 10 to 6, please watch that. Thanks for your help. No, I don't like the guy. I have a prime what it is. I'm trying to get it right. Last meeting here, there's been one additional furniture. Somebody thought that I could have some help to make some decisions. And then you can say no if you want to. And you can say maybe. The final one here is you can just say... Are you going to leave it on that one? I'm going to turn it to the other side. I don't know where they said that. No, no. We've been flagged. Bring in the reinforcements. Congratulations. Well, why don't we together and have a picture taken? Well, they're still clean. This is a challenge. Can you smile? Big smile. Thank you, thanks. Well, I wish you well, but we're going to miss you. Thank you, Mr. President. True line. Yes, sir. With the citation of the President's Board of Minutes. Lieutenant Colonel Charles F. Rouran IV of the United States Army distinguishes himself by exception as the Secretary of Service as Army A.D. the President of the United States from August 1982 to July 1984. His responsibilities and positions were unique and of paramount importance to the President and to the nation. He was responsible for planning and coordinating the events of national and international significance requiring direct liaison and more senior officials throughout the nation and around the world. Lieutenant Colonel Rouran is the officer responsible for supervising detailed arrangements and managing the Department of Defense resources supporting complex logistical and schedule requirements associated with commander-in-chief's travels. The successful accomplishments of those tasks, particularly those associated with the President's 1983 Far Eastern trip, contributed immeasurably to the office of the President of the United States and to the effectiveness of the White House military office. Distinctive accomplishments of Lieutenant Colonel Rouran reflect great credit upon himself, the United States Army, and the Department of Defense for which the Defense Secretary of Service members of the Board. Thank you, Mr. President. It's been a great honor. As I say, we'll miss you, but good luck. Thank you, sir. Thank you very much. I don't think you might risk being close. Yes, sir. Thank you very much. I know when they're old enough that I'm willing to share. I know. And that is a jar of jelly beans. Which he loved. Get out. The medium, see? I'm willing to do it. I'm proud to have been here. Thank you. It's been wonderful. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you for everything, sir. Appreciate it, sir. Thank you so much. I'm going to have to get used to home. My new thing is here. Well, at least the uniform colors stay the same. He's a cabel woman, too, sir. My replacement. Yes. He's also a cabel woman. He is? Yes, sir. And you'll enjoy the uniform. And have an enjoyment. And a vacation. That's what I learned. Well, he's found a horse. Oh, that's right. Well, thank you, sir. I know you have the support. Thank you, sir. Thank you.