 I took a tour of the Pentagon, spent some time with some very, very important people. Heard a lot of important things that, I mean, I'm just, you know, I'm constantly in awe when I'm so graciously allowed to be around senior military leaders. You know, spent some time with General Milley last night at his house. I had to see all of his hockey jerseys and hear about his love for Boston. But it was the first time we got a chance to actually meet and talk and Miss Milley. That was very nice. And yeah, just kind of walking the halls and understanding the history of the Pentagon and the different branches and the DoD and everything that kind of operates out of it. And then as we're just kind of walking through and crossing people, you know, giving one of those and just stopping and shaking hands. For me, it's always meeting as many people as I can, looking them in the, having a nice conversation and just being present, just being with them because, you know, I've not even imagined, I know the work that's done here is very impactful to the well-being and lives of so many people and not just American citizens, but around the globe that for maybe 30 seconds to just catch like a little bit of a break, you know, and that kind of applies even outside of walking around here at the Pentagon, is just being outside, you know, walking the streets and bumping into anybody or being in Iraq or Afghanistan or a war zone or Walter Reed spending time at a hospital and just going like, hey, let's just talk for 30 seconds to a couple of minutes and you just take that vacation, you know. And it's always, I think it's always a nice thing to see that bit of relief for a moment and almost the kind of excitement that happens because usually I'm as excited to meet folks in the services, maybe they are to meet me. So it goes both ways.