 When I initially joined, I had no idea what I was getting into. And I'm sure that I'll look back on this for the rest of my life as one of the greatest things I've done with the U.S. military. Since I was born, since I was raised, it's always been military. It's always been a dream of mine to become part of the United States military and part of the United States Army. And getting the opportunities that I have from the Army has been the best decision on my life. Be careful. Recognize the fact that you're getting a headache, you're getting tired, anything like that. I joined the Army because, I don't know, maybe it's a textbook answer but I wanted to serve my country and do my time. Once I joined, I was in for a little of a rude awakening. You know, it wasn't quite prep for it but I don't regret it at all and it was what I wanted, something special and to be a part of a tight-knit community. There's not a lot of us so, I don't know, I feel like we're kind of like unicorns just walking around sometimes. Some people are like, man, we don't even know you existed, you know? We didn't know how you died but you're going to be helping each other out across in the mix. One of just four remaining survivors from the USS Arizona died Tuesday in California. He was 98 years old. Bronner was the second to last man to leave the USS Arizona before it sank during the attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941. Today we did the rehearsal for the internment of a U.S. Navy sailor who survived the bombing of Pearl Harbor. He passed away recently and he wanted to be interred on the USS Arizona with his fellow seamen. So the U.S. Army Dive, Seventh Type Detachment, was selected to help with the ceremony. He was the second to last sailor to exit the Arizona while it was sinking during Pearl Harbor and he is also the last one, as far as we know, who is going to be interred at the Arizona. So that makes this event so special. It's very eye-opening that I could be a part of something. That honorable to take part in the ceremony and not only take part in the ceremony but to be the man that interred him on the USS Arizona. I do feel like I have to get this right. I don't feel like I have to get this right. I know I have to get it right. This is such a huge event to be able to, and on honor, to be able to bury this man at the Arizona with so much history that happened, especially with these Mark Vs that have been retired since the 80s. The Mark V is your classic diving hat, a huge part of history, not too comfortable, but it's worth it. It just goes along with the time period that Pearl Harbor happened, you know, it's just part of the whole experience, you know, it just makes it that much more special. We're going to have scuba divers descend in the water carrying the urn. After that, me and the other diver will descend into the turret and I'm going to find a nice spot.