 Alright, yeah, 77 years ago Private DeGlauper was killed on a mission that stepped off at 0-4, sacrificed himself so his platoon could continue fighting later on. Not only is Private First Class DeGlauper the only Medal of Honor recipient for Sacred Brigade and the 325, but he's also the only Medal of Honor recipient for the entire 82nd Airborne Division for the Normandy Campaign. Today we took off at 0-4 on our rock for the PFC DeGlauper event. We got to our objective, did a small circuit type event of workouts, and we had a mock-up casualty that we ended up having to put on a skid and then carry one of our battle buddies back to the original starting point. Everybody's rock sacked with 77 pounds to mark the 77th anniversary of his Medal of Honor action and his death. Each platoon carried with them a 20 pound kettlebell to represent a BAR. The second platoon was able to source and carry a BAR itself. This platoon was pinned down by enemy gunfire and without any remorse for his life he picked up his BAR and drew the enemy's fire away from his platoon so they could go and secure the bridge. There's someone at the age of 23 during World War II to go across the entire world and make it through multiple campaigns and then a couple days after D-Day. Having the personal courage and the sacrifice to put himself up to what he went up against and committing towards the act of what he did it is very significant because there's a lot to look up to and a lot to strive for and be excellent and other things that you strive for yourself to be. It's awesome because it's a story of a private. You know everybody always talks about just a private first class. He's just a private but this private first class ordered his company to retreat so he can you know risk his life to save his family basically. By participating in an event that honors another private first class it's a good lesson to learn and like very humbling and like the lesson here is that he took initiative to do what he needed to do so the rest of his platoon could survive.