 The overall purpose of IRT is to provide a joint mission between the Army, Navy, Air Force and the Marines, but the number one thing is training. The other piece is just providing no-cost healthcare to the community, so it's essentially like a humanitarian mission. So there are multiple IRTs that take place from civil engineering to medical. Georgia is medical this month and Kentucky will be the next location for it in July. So we do multiple IRTs throughout the year. No, um, you know, bring yourself, okay. We're actually providing a service that most people in this community either they don't have access to, or maybe they may not have the resources to pay for. It's really hard to describe how much we appreciate it, because we only have two part-time doctors. We have 8,500 people. There's a really great need for medical services here. They are allowed to see either dental or optometry, but they are always able to see medical or mental health. We are checking vision, interocular pressures. We're getting their preliminary readings with an auto refract, and at the end of this they'll be getting a no-cost pair of frames. Full-time I work in an optometry clinic with the VA. I already work with veterans. I really enjoy IRTs because it can help me give back to the community. I mean, we've had people shed tears. It's a really wholesome experience. So a lot of our patients in this community had to travel a long way, relatively a long way, you know, to get here. At some point you have to realize that what we're doing is extremely important. Day one we had one patient, day two was 26 patients, then it shot up to 49 patients, and 48 patients. Then it jumped all the way up to 64 patients. The total cost of health care is over $120,000 in less than two weeks that we've saved the county, that we've offered at no cost to the community. People eventually get here and do the conducted hearing loss. Military does care. If you just look at the messages on the wall, and they're in every hall, you can see how much they're appreciated, very much appreciated. Everybody says how nice they are, how professional they are. And that comes with the military presence, you know, but I'm very thankful, very thankful. We want to present this to the staff, you know, here, all that you've done, you know, for us.