Space Junk: 5 Space Stocks to Sell Now

“Space Junk: 5 Space Stocks to Sell Now” is the bonus report in Dylan Jovine’s “Space Millionaires” campaign, and the title is doing something unusual for this genre: it sells a subscription partly on the promise of what to avoid. Most event-driven pitches give you one free pick and hide the rest behind the paywall. This one gives away two named sells on camera, Virgin Galactic and Momentus, and promises three more behind the subscription. If you searched the report’s title after watching the pitch, here is what is actually in it, what the presentation reveals for free, and our honest read of the sell side of the campaign. The full Space Millionaires teardown covers everything else. Our Virgin Galactic Stock: The Named Sell Case explainer covers this in detail.

What the Pitch Reveals for Free

Two of the five names are given away on camera, which is itself worth noting. The presentation’s exact words: “Virgin Galactic… has lost more than 90% of its value, and keeps pushing its first flights further out. Momentus traded near $34 a share within the past year. It’s close to $4 today… I’d be a seller of both.”

That is the entry point to the Space Junk report: the full five-name list, with the reasoning behind each, ships as the bonus deliverable in the Wealth Kit that comes with a Behind the Markets subscription. The three unnamed sells are behind the paywall; the two named sells are checkable market history right now.

Why a Sell Report Is the Campaign’s Smartest Deliverable

The Space Millionaires pitch is built on a date: December 8, 2026, the Day 180 lockup expiry when, in Jovine’s framing, “SpaceX insiders will finally be able to sell $600 billion worth of stock.” The thesis is that the freed insider money, people who know the space sector better than anyone, will concentrate into quality space infrastructure, with “the lion’s share” flowing into one $14 lunar communications company.

A sell list is the natural complement to that thesis. If the unlocked money flows toward quality, it flows away from everything else, and the report’s premise is that the space sector’s weakest names will be left behind in the reshuffle. Structurally, the sell report also does something the buy thesis cannot: it makes the campaign useful even to a reader who never buys the main pick. A reader who acts on nothing but the two named sells has received something checkable for free.

The Two Named Sells, Checked

The Virgin Galactic claim is public record. The stock has lost more than 90% of its value from its highs, and the company’s flight timeline has slipped repeatedly, both verifiable on any chart and in its own announcements. The Momentus claim is likewise documented: a stock that traded near $34 within the past year now sits close to $4, a drawdown of roughly 90%.

What the free pitch does not give you is the fundamental reasoning; that lives in the report. Our separate profiles cover the two names in detail: the Virgin Galactic sell case and the tourism segment context, plus our coverage of Momentus as a named sell.

The Honest Read

Here is what we found reading the sell side of this campaign.

The checkable parts check out. Both named sells match documented price history, and neither claim requires trusting the presenter’s private numbers. The sell report’s premise, that December 8 redistributes money toward quality and away from junk, is at least directionally consistent with how lockup expirations tend to refocus attention on fundamentals, and it is more intellectually coherent than a generic “space stocks going up” pitch. The details are in our SpaceX Lockup Expiration: The Supply-Side Math article.

The caveats are about timing and function, not accuracy. A sell call after a 90 percent drawdown has already done its damage to anyone who held through the decline; its value is forward-looking positioning, not recovery of past losses. And the report is a bonus deliverable, not a standalone product: you cannot buy Space Junk by itself, it arrives with the subscription and the main pick’s report. Readers who want only the sell side should weigh whether two free names plus three gated ones justify the subscription price, which the campaign puts at “$49” for a year against a stated $199 retail.

Where This Fits the Campaign

The Wealth Kit’s full structure: the main report, “The Second Window: The Moon’s Phone Company,” naming the $14 lunar network pick with a buy-up-to price; “The Space Millionaire Portfolio”; “The Takeover File: 3 Small Space Companies I Believe the Giants Want Next”; the beginner’s “Behind the Markets Playbook”; and Space Junk as the bonus. The free UFO ETF pick (“Ticker symbol: UFO. Yes. Really. Wall Street occasionally has a sense of humor”) rounds out a funnel that gives away a diversified buy, two named sells, and concentrates the paid value in the lunar thesis. Readers can compare the diversified route in our space ETF overview.

The Offer

The campaign sells the year of Behind the Markets at “75% off retail… For just $49,” with six months to decide and every dime refundable, keeping all materials either way. The scarcity line, “only 1,000 copies of The Second Window available today,” attaches to a digital report, which our teardown flags as a manufactured cap. If the sell side is the part that earned your trust, the full presentation is here.

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