 is as safely as possible. Do I have any questions on what's going to happen in what order? We're not going to have any U.S.O. or any hazardous material, right? I'm going to be the one to explode or they're happy to be any fire, right? Don't be there to put that out. They'll stay there. My name is First Lieutenant Andrew Rankin. I'm a 1302 combat engineer and I'm currently the Assistant Operations Officer at Marine Wing Support Squadron 273. So today we're learning about Expeditionary Fire Rescue Marines. So that's the Marines that deal with their goals to preserve life and to protect property. They're two main goals, so they're firefighters. They can either be fapped to station with airfield, fire rescue, or with the MWSS. They're taking us through their capabilities, limitations, some of the equipment that they have, and some of their tactics, techniques, and procedures. They're showing us demonstrations and giving us some hands-on practical applications so that we can better understand how to employ the EFR Marines back at a Marine Wing Support Squadron. So we're learning everything that a Marine Wing Support Squadron does and Expeditionary Fire Rescue is one piece of that. So as we slowly integrate all the functions of the MWSS, we as planners and as MAGTAP integrators can better understand, better employ the whole MWSS and what it provides to the MAGTAP. I'm looking to better understand every element of what the MWSS has and then how we fit in in the larger picture. So the battle space is changing as we move towards 2030. And so we as leaders and planners are going to need to understand how the whole MAGTAP works and how the MWSS fits into that. So how are we going to employ our unit to be the most effective it can within the MAGTAP?