 All right, you're good at this time. Back off again, stopping that day for one second. Day one second, all off. Set it back down gently. Making sure the glue is upright. All right. Hey, John, do you think it's safe to react to it? Can you do it? I'll see you like that. Yeah. I'm not going to say it, but you're not going to say it. I'll be right back. I know. And then we don't got tape. Do you want to get the same thing right for the back one? The ground's complete. Yeah, then you're going to inspect the board. Yeah. That's what you're expecting, huh? In the greater we'll say it's clear. Nice, clear? Yep. Please go back on fire. Okay. So you're here, right? Now place it on safe because you're no longer using your weapon. Drop the magazine. Inspect it to make sure it's good. All right. Now ride the bolt forward. Place on semi. Fire. Close it up. Close this. I'm done. Like you said earlier, you can talk out what I call for your message is... Oh, okay. Yep. Oh, yeah. That's open to the right. Groundland. Yep. Close it up. Place it on fire. Now it's... Maintain... Fine position for two minutes. Yep. Load new rounds. Load a new round. There's the heat all over it. Definitely nowhere near as fast as you would have. What differences do you see between a soldier who's earned their expert infantry badge and those who have not yet? There's a lot of differences that you can recognize between a soldier who earns their expert infantry badge and does not. The first thing that you can tell is that they're able to receive information, process that information, and then execute in a perfect manner. Of course, there is an extreme amount of pride to earning your expert infantry badge. It takes 30 different stations. Not only here at medical, but you have medical patrols and the weapons, all 10 stations each, and you got to run through each session perfectly. It's a tough objective. But when you earn that expert infantry badge... We're at today and what's going on. Okay. Today we are doing land navigation. It is an EIB task. The purpose of it is to assess the individual soldier's ability to navigate from one point to another on the earth using a compass mapping protractor. It's a skill level one task, like I said. A soldier that has their expert infantry badge as opposed to one who does not. The difference between soldiers who have their EIB or their ESB, in my opinion I believe that they are more capable of conducting their skill level one task. Like I said, all it is is just an assessment of their basic soldier skills. You can count on a soldier who has their EIB or ESB to be able to get things done without too much direct oversight, too much direct guidance. It seems like it's a good evaluation of people that are able to pay attention. I definitely recommend to all my soldiers that they actually try to get their EIB or their ESB, I suppose. Because it is an assessment to show how much you actually care. It's an assessment to see how competent you are to see whether or not you're capable of leading soldiers in the future. There are pros and cons to doing this, but at the same time it's a great assessment to see whether or not you can handle things from like what we're doing today. Land navigation, can you move from one point to another in a tactical environment or in this case a semi-tactical environment? Are you able to perform basic troubleshooting techniques on weapons? Can you treat a casualty for a head wound, that sort of thing? Can you operate the radios that we all use? It lays the groundwork for the basic soldier. It's a weight off your shoulders. It's definitely a weight off your shoulders because you go through minimum two weeks of train up and practicing with the test conditions and then when you finally get it, it's the relief that you don't have to do it again, which is always positive. But it's also, I suppose, your own sort of vindication and validation that you are in fact an expert in your craft. Sure. And would you say that when you see soldiers that there's a little bit more pride in what they do? I would say yes. I would say that you can definitely tell, especially in the months preceding or excuse me, the months following your EIB testing, you can see that they kind of hold their heads a little bit higher. And it's a recognition from those around them that they know what they're doing and they earn what they got. Excellent. Do you have anything else you want to add? I got nothing.