 Mayor means major accident response exercise, so it's the idea of making sure that the base knows how to respond to a major accident, so that includes the medical, security forces, fire, maintenance. Every part and person on base is probably going to have to respond to this accident. So we want to make sure that everybody knows what they're doing, is able to coordinate efforts so that if something like this does happen, they're able to respond quickly and effectively, and make sure that we save as many lives as we can if there is a mass casualty that's part of the accident. It allows them to practice their first response skills, it allows our technicians to work with coalition partners, which is a really important skill to develop for them, because medicine is a language that crosses boundaries. So even though we might not speak the same language conversationally, when we start talking about medical terms, medical processes, that crosses boundaries, which is amazing. So being able to get them out and knowing how to work with coalition partners, it gets them out of their comfort zone and teaches them quick problem-solving skills, critical thinking skills, how to work on their feet, and then just practicing their skills. We do so much day-to-day operations in the clinic. Being able to get them out, having to work a little bit faster and harder, adding that bit of stress into their day is really fun to see how they react to that.