 Just another day in the canister. Worst day was definitely when first platoon was hit. Lost two soldiers. And then another day when second platoon started was hit. Also, a few of my leadership was also injured. That was definitely the, it was right around a week span, I believe. Now it's definitely probably the worst week. Probably the first class, Bennett from Indiana, Shelbyville. My name is probably the first class, Frank Franca from Chicago, Illinois. About $500,000, $560,000, it's a dude in red. Worst day of the year would probably be, I was in this one week where we were two, three KNAs. Right here. Two of them were, one of them was my platoon son, and the other one was my little mate, a little boy. And it was pretty hard, and the moral service too was kind of hard when I'm taking it. SOG's ECP, firing a cease, we don't say anything. 1-5 from Trivitalian, Alpha Company, 7-2. My 8-co, 1-5. MOS. 11 Bravo, I mean, infantrymen. Infantrymen, it's different kinds of jobs, depending on the job that they assign you. It's for me to be a driver and a dismounted rifleman. Getting out in the field is what I wanted to do, instead of sitting on a cop or five all the time or something. I just like getting out in the field. I thought it'd be more fun. Just relaxing, and the A&As, you started to shoot it. This time it started opening fire down that way. I was suddenly five or six feet away from me, bullet in the glands. Yeah, best told me, one landing, then you're in two. It's getting real, get it on, man, get it on. We just recently, in the past few months, pushed into this area, and it was a really heavy area for other units to get into. And we did a good clearing up, and we were able to clear the area, and we were able to slowly push, build a road. Down here, and we were able to build a cop out here, and it's been able to push out a little bit. There's some, we're still building roads out a little further, and slowly trying to push further, and it's getting better, clearing more IEDs. Summer of August, when we woke up that morning and said, getting ready to go on R&R for a little bit, get a little break, get a little break, go home, see the family, relax. Just come back over here, keep driving on. Definitely leave, I mean, just knowing that you're getting out of this district, and going back to CAF, felt good, and then get ready to get on the plane to go home, it's definitely good. I'd like to thank all the soldiers at Second Platoon, all the soldiers that were with us, and now they're done, for their leadership, for their support, and their caring that they gave us, thanks to my parents for their support, and I'll see you guys back in USA soon, soon.