 Major Emilio Suazo, E-M-I-L-I-O-S-U-A-C-O, Executive Officer for the 2nd Battalion, 222nd, Military Battalion. So the Family Day is usually an annual occurrence. However, COVID stopped that last year. So we're very excited to give families and friends and community members back out this year. Excited by the turnout, we expected maybe two to three hundred, and already it looks like four to five hundred. So double the amount of people that we expected. This is a great opportunity to give friends and family the chance to see what we do. That's exactly it. There have been soldiers in their entire career, and their families have never had the opportunity to see what they do. So the feedback that we get from family members that participated in an event like this is always positive. It gives them a better understanding not only of family members, but of community members as well, exactly what the soldiers do on the weekends or during their annual training throughout the year. So today we're here to witness a two-gun fire mission. It's a raid mission. So they'll have two Paladins, which are howitzer, self-propelled cannons. They'll roll up the road and fire two rounds on a raid mission, and then they'll quickly transition into an at-my-command mission, which right now you can't see them, but somewhere alone and unafraid, there are fire support team out there. They're observing targets and calling those target locations to our FTC, Fire Direction Center. The Fire Direction Center then takes that information, processes it, and sends it to the guns for immediate execution. In some cases, with the rounds that we have now, we have the ability to get rounds on target a lot faster. So that may come with precision guided munitions or GPS munitions that we have the ability to use. Otherwise, you're exactly right. We would get as close as we can and then walk on to the target through adjustments. So this weapon system has the ability to shoot direct fire, which can be anywhere from very close to 30 kilometers away. So about 10 to 15 kilometers away. Still got much distance. Correct. You won't be able to see. Absolutely, which is the best of both worlds. We get training in, culminate the training today, which has been going on all week and for family members and friends. Yes, it's Staff Sergeant Cass S1. It's K-A-S-S-E-S-P-L-I-N. So this is our family day for the 222nd Fuller Killery Battalion. We're headquartered out of Cedar City, Utah. And our family, like that's the most important thing that we have as soldiers. They're extremely supportive to us. I'm not married or anything, but like my sisters and their kids are here today to, you know, to see what we do. They've been super helpful to me in all of my training events, deployments. They do a lot, a lot for me. And I'm sitting with my parents. They're actually home right now watching my dog. And my dad, you know, he was in the military for many years. He was actually the Italian commander for the 222nd when I first joined the guard. So he got to be my battalion commander for a while. And now he's filling the family role and helping take care of me now. I would say a good majority of our unit is from Southern Utah. So we tend to fill the unit from those down there. So like there are definitely others from all around the state, you know, different parts. Especially as you promote, you tend to move to different units. So we do have quite a few from the northern front of the state as well. So we're just going to do a live fire event to show the families what we're doing. So they're going to shoot a few rounds from our howitzers. And, you know, give them a good showing of what we do. Our drill schedule, it just depends on the time of the year. But are basically from October into the summer months when we come and do these live fire events. You're doing your crew drills, you're preparing for these events. So that when you come out and do this, you're safe and effective. Especially for our gun crews, it's definitely physical. Community rounds are 95 plus pounds a piece. And so when you're shooting a bunch of them, it gets taxing. So you definitely have to be in good physical condition to do this. And then for, especially our FDC crews, it's a lot of mental work, especially if you're doing a manual gunnery. There's math involved that can be pretty tricky. So you have to be prepared to stay on top of that stuff to be good at this job. I mean, like having good leaders, being able to like switch out sometimes. I mean, you do get burned out, you get tired. Deployments, I mean, like if I had like a hard day. Luckily, but my last appointment, you know, the era of cell phones. We could call home. And that was awesome. Currently right now I am a human resource insurer. So I, you know, help take care of the people. Yeah, if you have a good crew, you can just within seconds of one or going out. I'm Lieutenant Colonel Clayton Anderson, the current battalion commander of the 2nd of the 222nd Field Artillery Battalion, along with Command Sergeant Major Mike Sherritt. We wanted to give thanks to everybody who's been able to keep the memory of the 213th Field Artillery Battalion, keep their memory alive. They're legends to us. I want to thank the people of Korea who have erected monuments in memory of the battalion. And for all that they do for us, they will forever be a proud part of our battalion's heritage and history. Thank you.