 As far as the dangers, I mean it's hard to know what's going to happen. Sometimes you have this excellent plan, you have everything lined out, you think you have all the variables accounted for, but then there's just that one thing that you didn't account for and that can result in mishap, a near mishap, or just something scary. I think it's really hard to say that you're good at the job. I think you're luckier, more times than not, or you had a 90% solution, the majority of the time. The event of a mishap, the foreman should not approach the side until an EOD technician is cleared of any remaining hazards. Hazard control alpha. So explosive ordnance disposal, their role is the preservation of personnel and property. So we serve as a bullark, as a defenders and guardians of our fellow Marines by reducing explosive hazards, essentially. So we're the shield, basically. If you look at the EOD insignia, you'll have a bomb, a wreath, thunderbolts and a shield, and the most important part to that to me is the shield. I feel like I'm the shield between explosive hazards and UXO and my fellow Marines. On day-to-day operations during training, you can get seriously injured, so you have to consider all the risks, and that's basically what our job is. It's risk mitigation. Then we all have to rise to the occasion and kind of get our heads straight. We are in the impact area. Have a copy. We'll let you know when the first detonations occur. Hello, gents? We're finding a lot of rockets here. Let's take an ordnance item, for example, a piece of UXO. So all that the publication may tell us, hey, you need to do steps A, B, and C to render this ordnance safe. They're still in their hair danger, but this thing is going to explode. It's the first one I've seen. Oh, man, so I can get something every now and again, you know? Get out there and see if it's back still good. It's good to know if you still got it. You got to try it out. The group working on it together, everyone being excited about it because it's a new training opportunity, and then getting out here and seeing all that work, like really just go up in flames, and I do mean literally go up in flames. It's very exciting. The whole intent of Korea EOD exercise is to raise the proficiency of not just the individual EOD technicians such as myself, but the section, the platoon, and thereby the company. We're here training for the next engagement wherever that may be in the world.