 MCM stands for Mine Countermeasures. It's where we go down diving and conduct undets, underwater demolitions, mine locations, the removal of mines off of vessels, more specifically, limpet mines. It's been a big focus on this year's mission set at 2JA. Exercise 2JA is an MCM mine axe that the Japanese Maritime Self Defense Force does annually up here in Muzube. They are kind enough to invite US forces to participate. So for this exercise, we're diving on the mine shapes that the Japanese minesweepers and minesweep pretenders drop. We're locating them, blowing them up with the OD procedures and then raising them to the surface. Because there's nothing really more cohesive than going out and executing high-risk operations together and learning from one another in that environment. You know, surprisingly enough, we haven't had much of a language barrier. We kind of communicate with a lot of humor and gestures and a lot of the boys have already been introduced formerly from prior exercises. So our relationship with the JMSDF-OD guys is really, really good. At this point, we've built up a lot of rapport with them. This is my third exercise with them, but for my platoon, it's our fourth. We get along with them really well. We work together really well. I'm hoping that we can build relations with the JMSDF even further than we already have. And also increase capability and interoperability between U.S.D.O.D. and JMSDF-OD. Partnership with the Japanese, in my opinion, is incredibly important because they have what is considered to be one of the premier mine warfare forces. Look around, you can see almost 11 minesweepers. Having such a close ally with such a capability is very, very important to the U.S. And I hope that in the future, it continues to go that way.