Sending a nuclear power station to the Moon was actually first announced in a statement by China and Russia, saying they planned to cooperate in building a nuclear power station on the Moon.
This prompted NASA to hastily follow suit, to avoid being unable to continue using mining rights as a way to make money.
After all, if the mine he's selling is right within someone else's nuclear power station area, how could he sell it?
"So, in the future, the competition between countries for the Moon will become increasingly intense. For some minor moves, national teams might not be able to act, but private enterprises can carry out actions under private names.
Moreover, many small countries will worry about not being able to gain benefits on the Moon in the future, and may appoint private companies to help launch some garbage up there to stake a claim.
This is the future of private rocket companies."
