 regret. I don't have any regrets. At 21 years old, Lance Corporal John Patterson's perspective is unique. You can't touch this. I'm 6 feet above ground still. I'm walking, you know, getting around fine. It really doesn't affect me that much, you know. I'm very fortunate, you know. An explosion in Afghanistan took part of his leg last year, something Patterson has taken in stride. I've never felt sorry for myself, you know. I mean, I signed up to do it, infantry and everything, and it kind of is what it is. And I've made the best of the whole situation the entire time, and you know, I'll have a full recovery. Here at the Marine Corps trials, wounded Marines and service members from abroad are focused on anything but their injuries. So are you a fan of the Crocodile Hunter? Well, I don't really watch it that much. What they're doing here for the trials and everything, they're giving us, you know, injured Marines an opportunity to get out and, you know, kind of be a Marine again, get away from the hospital, recover. And that's what the trials are all about. With attitudes like Patterson's, recovery stays within reach. From Camp Pendleton, California, I'm Sergeant Todd Hunter.