 You know, I never thought of, you know, a person, a real-life person, maybe a superhero, as the reference to the TACP as a human weapon system. When you look at what they do and what they can bring to the force, yeah, absolutely. The AFSC should be treated in that manner. Senior Mass Sergeant Thomas Case, he is a U.S. Air Force tactical control air party. He reminded me a lot of when my first platoon sergeant, rough around the edges, they're going to tell you how it is, and those are the kind of people that, you know, I like to be around. I think they make you or make people better leaders. He is a two-time Silver Star recipient. He is one of three Air Force members to receive the Silver Star twice since 9-11. He received his first Silver Star during Operation Iraqi Freedom during the initial invasion at Haditha Dam. One of his later deployments led him to Afghanistan, where again he was in support of a special operations unit in one of the mountain passes, and that's where for heroics he received his second Silver Star. From a small town in New Mexico not going places to joining the Air Force, facing resistance on what he was trying to do, moving forward and becoming one of the absolute best in his career field, you're able to see the Silver Stars, you know, they mean something to him, sure, but that's not what means anything to him. He's all about training, equipping his soldiers, airmen to be effective in combat. He fully understands the weight that his AFSC is able to bring to the battlefield. One of the things that really stuck with me when we asked him about mentorship and leadership and all those kind of things, you know, we're mentored the most probably by those people that we lead as long as we're humble enough to receive that mentorship. Taking that professional and sometimes academic approach to fixing a problem, or whether it's his direct involvement in something and fixing it, is definitely something that I would like to emulate.