 The fact that he was able to make something of himself despite all of the obstacles that were in his way despite all of the people saying You're never gonna make it in aviation. He didn't care He wanted to he wanted to do what he wanted to do which was be in the flying world and he made that happen Colonel Walter Watson, Jr. He was the first and only African-American crew member for the SR 71 He got to meet him and his wife and he really spent you know quality time talking to us about his life and his career in the Air Force getting to capture the stories of people like Walt. That's amazing He told us about watching movies when he was a kid and learning so much about airplanes and doing model airplanes and just he was so into it And I think that's really cool because not everybody grows up knowing what they want to do But he did and he he knew that he had to work hard to overcome his reading struggles So the fact that he was able to do that and do so well in college is really amazing And he's he's such an inspiration to to folks who come from Backgrounds where they have to overcome adversity whether it be racial struggles or education struggles He was able to overcome that and he successfully became a commissioned officer in the Air Force He started out in maintenance and then he was able to because he was so wanted to work with aviation He was able to become a navigator even at the very very beginning of his Air Force career He was able to overcome the fact that he wasn't in the career field that he specifically set out to do But he was able to make his way into that and he did that through Extreme perseverance and just working so hard to make his name known that he wanted to be an aviation I would love to be able to live up to his legacy. I think that you know, I'm an intelligence officer I work with aviators all the time So his legacy is just remarkable and I would love to be able to live up to that in my my Air Force career personally But also just as a person being a good person