 The 565 Iron Soldiers that made up our division made the orders operated independently across our major quarter, a leader that I had the utmost confidence in. Command Sergeant Major Prince and I began building a professional relationship where leaders and soldiers at every level had face time with the Division CSM. He also participated at the national level as a member of the Command Sergeant Mission to the outgoing commander of Major General Cormac. Then Major General Cormac passes the colors to the Adjunct General, Major General Schindler. Major General Schindler passes the colors to the incoming commander of Major General Wickshever, thus demonstrating his trust and confidence in the incoming commander. The time-honored process is complete when General Wickshever returns the colors to Command Sergeant Major Porter, indicating the trust and confidence. Leading this formation and the great Iron Soldiers in it has been one of the single greatest periods of my military career. The 565 Iron Soldiers that made up our division made the orders operated independently across our major quarter. Oh! Freeze it! Oh! Freeze it! Oh! Sir, Mr. Wickshever, sir, may I join you? Sir, the colors are present. Present the command! May common go, but the sword remains razor sharp. Command Sergeant Major Pritz will receive the sword from Sergeant Major Frankel entrusted with the Sergeant Major's sword, symbol of the authority of the NCO. Command Sergeant Major Pritz, in final deference to his authority and leadership, passes the sword to General Cormac, signifying our languishly obvious duties and gratitude for the opportunity to care for the 20th Infantry Division's outstanding soldiers. Major General Cormac then passes the sword to Command Sergeant Major Porter, delegating command authority and entrusting him with the responsibility and care of the division. Command Sergeant Major Porter returns the sword back to Sergeant Major Frankel, symbolizing his dedication to the soldiers of the 20th Infantry Division.