 we'll be jumping out of a C-130. Training that we're going to be doing today is going to be static line airborne operations. It's really just to keep currency and make sure that everyone's still in tune with what we need to do if the circumstance does arise that we do have to jump. The line that they currently have attached to their chute will be connected to the aircraft. Once they jump out of the aircraft, the line will stay connected to the aircraft and it will deploy the chutes for them. The more we do something and it becomes a muscle memory, it's going to build their confidence and that's the one less thing that they're going to have to worry about whenever they're conducting their operations. The better they're able to accomplish the mission and more safely, better odds they're going to be able to come back home safely to their families. Jumpmaster is one of the senior jumpers within the unit. They're tasked with helping these guys get rigged up. They conduct what's called a JMPI jumpmaster inspection to ensure a successful airborne operation. In the aircraft, they're the ones that give the jump commands to the jumpers. They're the ones that ensure that safety is being maintained while in the air and there's the last paratrooper out the door following the rest of the stick. I mean, for a lot of people it can be a little bit nerve wracking. It doesn't hit you typically until you're up in the air and you're about to jump. But I mean, after a while you kind of just get used to it and then it starts becoming fun. You know, the airborne program, it's a small tight-knit community. We're very fortunate here to have such a great jumpmaster team and have this group of paratroopers. A lot of great jumpmasters, motivated paratroopers, and we're ready to go out and have a good jump today.