 Our Veteran Wounded Warrior hiring initiative is clear the opportunity for us to develop and bridge opportunities for the research laboratory with our Wounded Warrior and Veteran workforce. Most soldiers are highly skilled in their particular area and while that's very good for the Army, it can be a challenge for them coming out in the civilian world. I think that's one area that we can help them broaden their skill sets, their background because we understand the Army's way of teaching things. When I first got here, I met the team right from the start off, I was happy with them. I mean they were full of energy, they were knowledgeable. The team that they work with is probably one of the most important parts of their transitional experience here at ARL. Since my live day, the transition has been a very long and challenging difficult road. I was laying down, they put me in a hospital bed for nine months and then took me another nine months to learn how to walk again and after a while you got to start thinking about it. Alright, what am I doing? Where am I going? And then the opportunity comes up to do an internship, you jump at it. About four months ago, Mr. Ray from Operation Warfighter introduced this telephonically to Colonel Ellison who came out to one of our internship fares and set up a table booth bringing soldiers of interest, specialist pulling in talk with Colonel Ellison, presented his resume, Colonel Ellison took the ball from there and ran with it. When Army Research Lab gave me the opportunity, I was like, this is even better, but let's just keep moving forward. I started seeing the light at the end of the tunnel. Claude came in a few months ago and since then it's been much nicer having somebody help us in the lab. It's been significantly more productive. He comes in on a daily basis and asks us how he can help and he's very eager to learn every day. It was amazing. The first day he came in here, he was already jumping right in to help the team understand some things that they hadn't done in the past. Working with someone that has combat experience who actually shares stories with us about his experience on the battlefield and how he can see soldiers directly benefiting from some of these technologies that the Army is working on. You know, we talk about the value added to AOL. There's a value to our veterans, our wounded warriors as a part of this initiative. And I think as civilians and contractors, we lose sight of the practical application of our research. When we talk to people such as specialist pulling who have actually been there and experienced it, it makes our research come alive. I don't want people to look at me just at the brace. I want people to see me as an engineer technician, as a packaging technician, as, yeah, he's our combat veteran. Let's see what he thinks about this item or that item. The team is just like, it's a family that we just keep moving forward. We don't stop. They want to be a part of something that continues to transform capabilities to their brothers and sisters in arms that are still out there in the field operating. So it's now that we get the technical capabilities in those folks coming into our organization, but we provide them opportunities to continue to serve our nation on them. There is a life beyond the Army and you just have to find it.