 Yeah, it's like nookin' a cow. Dirty, dirty. Enjoy. Okay. That one ain't going nowhere. I didn't check back in yet, I'm just here. Technically. You ain't gonna leave. Well, I have a pretty robust first lieutenant team here that works very hard in setting up the base for any type of emergency we might have. I have about 20 folks that are going around to all the tenant commands that include fleet forces, sub-land and surf-land, to ensure that their facilities are maintained during this tropical cyclone. Mainly our concern is, since we're in a low-lying level here, we're concerned about the storm surge, so a majority of my folks are setting up sandbags to protect most of the buildings from flooding and ensure that power is maintained during the storm. Navy Region Mid-Atlantic has set cyclone condition of readiness three. So, we went from four to three earlier today, and these guys will probably be working a good 12, 14 hours getting ready for cyclone condition three. Us, in addition with my neighbors at Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek, Naval Air Station Oceana, and Naval Station Norfolk, are working hard to ensure all our sailors, military personnel, and other civilian personnel that work here on our bases are safe, cared for, and that all our military assets are protected. We're seeing the weather phenomenon coming up the coast, and either breaking to the left about where we are up north toward Washington or New York, or heading out to sea. Obviously, we're preparing for the Norfolk arrival, and with that, we're preparing for winds in excess of 50 knots, but expect them to be between 30 to 40. I'm confident the base will survive. We survived Irene. I think we'll survive this. I think I may have to swim to work Monday morning, but other than that, I think we'll be fine.