 I got on the ship, I changed my first light bulb. So to this day, I still change light bulbs every morning. Fluorescent bulbs require a replacement every two to three weeks, whereas this LED bulb that we have implemented allows us to plug and play and just leave it in that fixture for three to four years without ever having to replace it or do any follow-up maintenance on it. So it reduces the amount of maintenance that sailors have to perform on a daily basis exponentially. The LED lights are definitely more durable. We've had fluorescent lights, they shatter instantly. And with that mercury being the hazardous material inside, we don't want that on the board of the ship. These are actually what we put all of our used fluorescence in. Because of the mercury content and because of the fact that they're under pressure, we have to keep them in something that's really sturdy and really safe in case, like, something were to hit it. And it does explode. It won't shoot glass out. It won't get mercury everywhere. So we keep these sealed when we're not using them. It reduces the ambient temperature in spaces. So birthing spaces, the mess decks, work spaces become much more hospitable and more comfortable to be in. So the quality of the work that we are getting out of our sailors improves because they are more comfortable. And finally, we also save lots and lots of amperage with this implementation. So we are allowed to be on station for a longer period of time as a result, since we consume less energy, which means less fuel consumption. So we can do our jobs for a longer period of time uninterrupted. If you can do energy conservation and help your ship achieve a higher quality of work, reduce your man hours, I don't see the negative in applying LED lights across the entire ship and across the Navy.