 Through your headquarters down here. This is something that we've been doing before the murder. Yes, right. So this building though specifically was always on a dot EUR. So now as we're saying CTAP as a deployable requirement, it's only challenging when you're trying to get into the domain. And then dot athlete just has never had an issue trying as a requirement to get on that network. And so we're working through now to make sure that we have that capability. I'm a 91 Bravo sir. We're going to tell me today. So today this is station one, which is documentation documentation. You're just looking for four documents, which are the hashtags, the SDDG 1750s and the Adler letter. I don't know what any of those things are. I don't expect you to explain them to me. Pay for it. I got it. The government got our paperwork. The purpose is just to ensure that our documentation is ready for the Air Force. Uh huh. When did you join the Army? You enlisted in the twenty-ninety first. What's your MLS? 91 Bravo sir. 91 Bravo. Monterey. Okay. All right. So was your family anybody in the military there? Negative sir. So why did you join? I had a friend who told me about this. He told me about it. Yeah? Okay. That's right. I'm exempted. So that's why. I have fall thirties. Well, that's pretty good. Hey guys, that's how you do it. Pretty good. How are you doing? How are you doing sir? Where are we going? A new idea. I've heard a new idea there. A new idea in Louisiana. There's other new ideas. Where is the new idea in Louisiana? South of Lafayette sir. Okay, I know where Lafayette is. How long have you been here about one-seventy-hundred? About two years sir. Have you done this before or on this yard before? Absolutely sir. Any time. Absolutely. We use the fire station as a... How many people fit in that? About a company plus. Yeah, we had one. I was in Stuttgart. Stuttgart? Oh, you were in Stuttgart? I was in 10th Group. 10th Group. Okay. I was only in the 82nd. I was there in an MCT. I spent five years there at Fort Bragg and MCT. What years? I was there in a window. What year? Over there. There's a load or a truck or something? It'll be separated by truck. Truck. Okay. So they're organized by truck here? Yes sir. Okay. It's how they flow through the site? Yes sir. Okay. You gotta listen to that. You gotta apply your own judgment, right? They're not always going to be right. Most of the time they are. But you gotta... It shouldn't make sense to you. What they're telling you to do should make sense. Oh, first. All right. This is a long word for it. It is not we have 40... 44 millimeter rounds? 40 millimeter rounds? Uh huh. Uh huh. Something like that sir. A mortar ammo as well. Okay. Really if you combine it all into a full package to go out. Uh huh. It's right about the company a little less. So are we talking about like a three day supply? Uh huh. It's the... One day on the troop and on vehicles and policy. It's a... It's a... Good afternoon. Good afternoon. On behalf of our host General Stephen J. Townsend, welcome to today's recognition ceremony. Attention to orders. The Joint Service Achievement Medal is awarded to First Lieutenant Jessica Berry, who served as the officer-in-charge for the month of December. Under her leadership, her team rapidly executed two real-world deployments at two locations in support of AFRICOM operations. Her efforts ensured that 173rd Infantry Brigade Combat Team Airborne was able to rapidly deploy in support of the AFRICOM Commander's operational priorities. Her actions reflect great credit upon her, the United States Army, and the Department of Defense, signed Stephen J. Townsend, Commander. The Commander spied for excellence, presented to Specialist Ryan Fridt for his contributions to the battalion's maintenance surge efforts and his ability to lead, shape, and mold new paratroopers. And in short time in Bravo Company, he mentored new paratroopers on how to complete services to standard and manage the shaft floor in the maintenance bay. The Commander's points for excellence is presented to recently promoted Sergeant Austin Luna-Lardena, for his taking his role as a new NCO to its fullest by training paratroopers on MLS-related skills, drill and ceremony, ruck-marking, and other field-related taxes. The Commander's points for excellence is presented to Sergeant Arthur Matta, known as a go-getter. He consistently meets the demands of the supervisors ahead of time and displays the qualities of be, know, and do on a daily basis while helping his peers be better. The Commander's points for excellence is presented to Sergeant Scott McDonald for hitting the ground running and immediately revamping the utilization of company medics across the battalion for medical readiness reporting and combat lifesaver involvement. He is a true value-added leader to the organization. The Commander's points for excellence is presented to Matthew Williams for his contributions as a team-outload forklift driver. He supported the reversal activation of the NARF, real-world deployment of the NARF, and the deployment of the infantry company in support of AFRICOM. He is the go-to paratrooper to get the job done right. Thank you. All right, if you can, a follow-up over there. Just kind of gather around down this way. Keep your social distance. Some of you I got to have lunch with, and I've talked to you briefly already. My name is General Townsend. I command U.S. AFRICOM. Why is the command of U.S. AFRICOM here? That's because we've had a long, long relationship with CTAP, U.S. Army, Africa headquarters, and Machinza. But in the last year, I'll just say it this way, 173rd has been troop-listed for AFRICOM. That doesn't mean you don't work for Europe. You still do that as well. But you also now work for AFRICOM. And when I heard that I was getting... Actually, my requirement was for one platoon, platoon plus, let's call it a company minus, of paratroopers. When I was told that they were going to come out of the 173rd, I was happy about that, because I knew if I could get a company, I could get a battalion. I could get the overgate if I needed it. So I was very happy to hear about that. So I've been down here a couple of times now, and came down for the CTAP change of command a few months ago. Now I'm here to see how you out-load. We've already called on you for a couple of operations already. I think I heard someone say that they were involved in an operation that we did in Libya recently, and we had to position some paratroopers down to Shingala to be ready for that operation. And I think I heard some of you say you participated in or supported our recent operation where we had a rifle company chosen down to Djibouti and Somalia. So the business is picking up for the brigade in Africa. And I want to come here and see how you support and out-load your force here so I can understand what kind of support you need. That's why I'm here today. Thanks for the excellent tour around the base. Several of you were out there in the out-load areas explaining what you do, the rigors and folks like that. And thanks for the guys that had lunch with me and the excellent questions and the awardees here will then keep up the fire and then keep your feet knees together. Thanks.