 We would have litter arms on the ends of these two white poles right here, and then the litter arms, you would raise it up, and you'd raise the litter up, and then put one litter where that is right there, and you'd do that for both sides, and then you can have four litterers. So basically, if it's a really uncomfortable area, that's probably where you want to set up. It's hard to get in, because speed is important. So as you're moving to the patrol base, right now, it's a team security. The two teams might be, like, a team of patrol officers, right? Radio 2, they look similar, but some are just newer models, some are older models. Radio 2, they look similar, but some are just newer models, some are just newer models. Lieutenant Colonel Duke Rhyme, D-U-K-E-R-E-I-M. Lieutenant Colonel Duke Rhyme, Italian commander of 423 Infantry. So we're out here participating in Cobra Gold with Thailand Army Forces. It's a great opportunity for us to come together in a multinational exercise with our army and their army. So it's a great opportunity for us to partner with the Thailand Forces. They've got some new striker variants that we've had for the last couple decades, and so we're creating a unique opportunity to work together to show our TTPs, our tactics, techniques and procedures, along with some of the things that they've developed over the years and come together as a fighting force and trade great ways to train and work together. Anytime we get to work with our multinational forces is a great opportunity. We get to see what they're capable of, they get to see what we're capable of, but most importantly, we get to create those relationships, those lasting relationships that will bridge generations to come as we continue to fight alongside each other in the Indo-Paycom region. No, I think this is a great opportunity for all of us to come together. Our forces, we didn't get to do this last year because of COVID, and so I think it's a unique opportunity that we could come together. We still had some restrictions, but we fought through those, and it shows the importance of this exercise as we continue to build relationships and training throughout the region. Staff Sergeant Geraldo Almondaris, G-E-R-A-L-D-O-A-L-M-E-N-D-A-R-E-S. Okay, so what's going on here is we're building relations between the United States Army and the Thailand soldiers, the Royal Thai Army soldiers, and we're just teaching them, showing them our tactics and showing them how we run battle drills, showing them more of how we set up defenses, offenses with strikers and dismounts. Actually, they have a great sense of urgency. They did pick up on everything very well. I'm PFC Charles Fairbairn, C-H-A-R-L-E-S-F-A-I-R-B-A-I-R-N. I'm a driver. So what do you do? I drive the striker. I've been really active in teaching, and I'm a striker leader, so I'm really knowledgeable about the striker. I've had a big part in teaching them how the striker works, like how to PMCS the striker, which is doing the basic maintenance on the striker, teaching them about the weapon systems and stuff like that. They've been really receptive to everything that we've been teaching them, really engaged, and I feel like it's been working really well. Just their readiness to do anything. It doesn't matter if it's as far as maintenance or dismounting from the striker and pulling security, they're always really moving to it and getting stuff done. Just about their culture and some of their different tactics. Their strikers are different than ours and what's different about their strikers and stuff like that.