 It's going to go on for a while. We're currently conducting the Marine Corps competition east in Stone Bay, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, where we're training Marines in advanced markship skills, more than what they would receive at a typical annual rifle qualification. Any Marines can come and compete in these, so if they have the desire to come out and get some additional training, and their commanders will allow them to come out for a couple of weeks, then we conduct a competition on the second week that they're here. I've been shooting for the past few years, both inside of work and outside of work. I was very surprised that even on the first day of introduction to pistol shooting, I was taught a whole new way to draw the pistol, which is something that I didn't know that I needed to learn. We have Marines of all different skill level come out here. If you've never shot a pistol before, you can come compete. If you, you know, aren't shooting expert every time you go on the rifle, you can still come out and compete. We're going to advance those skill sets from zero to hero at a rapid pace. Are you ready? My biggest piece of advice for anybody that wants to get into competitive shooting, whether it be pistol or rifle, is you should only shoot or move as fast as you can accurately engage your targets. When it comes to these stages that we've been shooting the past week, getting your hits in the right spot, but also having the speed to have a good time, you need the balance of those two things to get a good hit factor at the end. Whether you've competed before or not, don't be, you know, hesitant to come out here and learn something, because I promise you this. Regardless, at the end of the day, you're going to walk off the right now and know more about yourself. You're going to be a better marksman. You're going to be more lethal. You're going to be more ready for that fight when it comes.