 One, got a handful extended. Two, carry another birdie. During phase three of the aerosol school, the students have learned how to tie their hip rappel seat, conduct a successful hookup, belay the fellow students, and actually conduct operations off the tower. So the students really receive three classes. First is called ground training. They receive a belay class, which teaches the students how to safety for their other rappellers. They also learn how to hook up to rappelling ropes. Then they demonstrate that they can do these things on the ground, then a 15 foot slant wall, and then they move up to the tower. They will rappel off the tower five total times. Hollywood, which is dressed just in ACUs. And Semi-combat, which is a load bearing equipment and a rifle. And then full combat showing they can rappel as a full combat equipped soldier for the Rocksack. So when they rappel, they tie their hip rappel seat. That gets inspected by a cadre member. Go up to the top of the tower. They'll be told to hook up. Once they hook up, they'll place the ropes through their carabiner and lock their carabiners. They'll then get the commands to actually rappel. Once they rappel, they'll do their three breaks, which shows that they can stop and have control. They'll come all the way down, belay for their other students, and make sure that they're safe and have a safe rappel. This training is important because it gives unit commanders an option to insert by rappelling, especially from aircraft. These students have to conquer their fears if they have any of heights, and it makes them more confident that they're able to be an asset for their unit. I just encourage anybody who's interested in trying to come in their badge to come try out. Don't let a fear of heights stop you. You'll just overcome that.