 I was a six-year-old boy when I first saw the Blue Angels in Michigan. I saw them, I didn't understand about the military, but I saw these airplanes fly by and I thought, I want to do something like that. We'll never know how many kids like that we weren't able to touch this here. And that's really a tragedy. Good afternoon, boss. We all hear you speak. Essentially, it uses the men and women of the fleet to bring the story of the Navy Marine Corps to the backyards of places that don't traditionally have a Navy Marine Corps presence. So our ability to take the story to young men and women around the country, inspire them, tell them our story, give them something to shoot for when they grow up is pretty profound and it's pretty special to be part of that. Every member of this team comes from the fleet, they represent the men and women of the fleet and they go back to the fleet. It's a complete honor to put on this blue flight suit every day and represent 500,000 sailors and Marines out there, day in and day out. Those are the guys out there that are protecting us and providing that blanket of freedom so we can sleep well tonight. Welcome back, brothers. We're off to rope. When people come to see the show, they're wild by all the maneuvers and everything they've seen. But what's really neat is everything they see in that 45-minute show is happening in the fleet around the world 24-7. You just represent what they're doing around the world. Every sailor and Marine that's on this team is essentially demonstrating the capability that's happening as we sit here right now. Minches are cool. We're really hoping that our daughter will get to see them. She loves airplanes. When my boys were young, we came here to see the Naval Air Station and the Blue Angels and I hope that my grandsons now get a chance to see the Blue Angels themselves. I can now wait for the Blue Angels to fly. It's about as American as a get having the Blue Angels do an air show for you. We love the Blue Angels!