 The once of a nine is up here to do pre-mobilization training for our mobilization to the Horn of Africa this year. We are going through all of our weapons qualifications and gated training to allow us to meet the Army standards to get ready to deploy as a task force. It's good because the training here is, I mean it's rough, it's two weeks, and it's snowy and rainy and muddy, and it's giving you kind of the worst of the layer. If you get the worst of it right now and train in the worst conditions, it's going to be better once you get to a place like Bliss where it's 75 degrees and it's really nice, and so that way you can kind of brace yourself for further training. We're doing tons of different things every day from individual tasks all the way to collective tasks, and we wrap that up here in about another two and a half weeks and then we'll be moving on to Fort Bliss for post-mobilization training. So bringing a different platoon into a different company changes the dynamic in a way that like you bring up morale, gives you a different perspective, and makes us all better people together. I would just say I would want people to know that I, the leadership of the Oklahoma Army National Guard and the task force are very thankful to the citizens of Oklahoma for providing us their very best, and we're going to take good care of them, and they're going to do a great job representing our state and nation.