 Well, they say that's a great honor for me being here 50 years. And I've always tried to be a hummer. And I like working with the city. That's what made me stay here as long as I did. First day, I was working on the trash truck. I was a labor. And I was a labor for about five years. And then I moved up to a truck driver. And then I moved up to an operator. Liked what I was doing. And I enjoy what I do. That makes me come to work every day. I don't miss no days or that night that. But like I said, I enjoy what I do. So I started in 88 and met Oscar when I was at the city transfer station. And he has not changed since day one to me. He's willing to go anywhere. He's willing to do anything. He's strived to learn during his career. I think if you talk to Oscar a little bit, you'll find out that he started throwing up on the trash side. But now he can drive a street sweeper. He can drive a garbage truck. He can drive an automated truck if he needs to. He's just an all-around worker for us. Oscar's everyday demeanor is what you've seen today. He comes in humble every day. He comes in with a smile on his face every day. He told me one time that that's what he comes here for. He comes here because he likes what he does. So for him to come every day, I know he's got the stories. I'd love to hear his stories sometimes. But you know, there again, he's one of these guys. And when it comes to when it comes 8 o'clock, he's ready to go to work. Nothing in our yard operation, trash operation, yard trash operation was mechanical at that time. And everything was picked up off the streets and pulled in the trucks by hand using pitchforks. It's safe to say that Mr. Davis is seeing a lot of changes to the way that the city, the Department of Public Works, and the Solid Waste Division operates over the last 50 years. I just seen a lot of changes. When I first came here, we used to, on the garbage truck, they used to have those iron bowels. They had to tow them iron bowels on your shoulder. And they had those metal cans. They didn't have rollcarts. The main is they'd added trees and stuff down on main. They used to have the trees down on main street. If you look back at where Oscar and what happened back in when he started here is minimum wages was $1.45. If gas was 36 cents a gallon, or a brand new car was $3,600. He's raised a child, raised a very successful child. He's got a great wife, so it just shows that if you hang in there, it'll pay off. You know, leadership manifests itself in a variety of different ways. And leadership isn't about position or title. It's about how we conduct ourselves every day. And you are truly an example for younger generations about loyalty, about dedication, about work ethic, and the mayor said it about attitude. Oscar's a worker. You know, Oscar loves what he does, and that's why he comes to work, and that's why he's been doing it for 50 years. But if you actually sat down and talked to Oscar, it's his son and his wife. That means a lot to him, a lot. I want to thank Robert and Alvin for having me, employed with the city, as long as I have. Thank you. I enjoyed every step of the way, and I appreciate the honor y'all give me.