 Marines coming back together is a part of what I think really at its core makes us a little bit different than some of the other branches of service. Here in the Blue Diamond I've been for almost three years and every year we make sure that we remember World War II veterans, our Korean veterans, our Vietnam War veterans, Desert Storm. We come together as a family. We share stories and it's extremely important that our generations of younger Marines that have not had the opportunity to experience combat yet, we share in the stories of the things that these gentlemen, Marines and sailors, have experienced in all these previous conflicts. I don't know, I see guys with Marine Corps deal or they see mine and they come up and hey, you know, you introduce yourself, it says I was in Korean War, you know, I said you're too young maybe. It says oh no, I was Vietnam and you know, I was in the 1st Marine Division and you know, you just sort of go back and forth and get a little idea. You might not ever see them again but you get a, but there's a bond I guess or a joint spirit between us. Going through my entire career at the Marine Corps I've done nothing but hear great stories, whether it be from like John Basilone or the Marines from Korea or it's to be able to put a face to the stories and be able to meet individuals that participated in those battles that we hear about and for young Marines to be able to come and actually meet these individuals and to hear their stories and take their knowledge that they can pass on with them. I feel it's one of the best things Marine Corps has to offer. It's just tradition being passed down.