 Now I want to break out into a little song. Namaste, namaste, but cardin' me worships and honors. You know, I grew up in my mother's house. My mother, she was ahead of her time. At one point we had an office in our home. So I saw a sea of humanity coming through. She never spoke disparagingly about anyone, and she never treated anyone any differently. So I carry that with me, but I just love people. They're interesting. There's a whole great variance of diversity that's present in the military. Chaplain's really lead out with spiritual readiness for the fight of life, if you will, to stay strong in the struggle. I help people stay strong, spiritually fit. For me personally, it's empowering, whoever I encounter. I'd rather see a sermon than hear one any day. So if they never walk into a worship setting or worship center, they see me in the hall. Hopefully they'll be reminded to stay strong and fit in the fight of spiritual readiness. I try to empower people in all of those spaces, whether it's sharing communication tools or whether it's singing a song. I want you to leave the space that I'm in empowered to grow, empowered to serve. You sign the dotted line to protect and serve this nation, and I'm here for you to do it well. Whatever it is that causes you to live and grow and become more of the person you were created to be, just be aware that you have a spiritual muscle and that it needs to be flexed. I think Buddhists say namaste. The God and me, worships and honors the God and you.