 I'm Command Sergeant Major Sheldon Watson. Currently, I am the Battle Group Command Sergeant Major. The senior enlisted advisor to Lieutenant Colonel Ray, who is the Battle Group Commander. Being here, I think it's a lot easier to organize an event such as the New Asian Foot March, because I've waited 22 years back in the state, and I've had two opportunities here over the last 90 days to participate in the New Asian Foot March, and seeing the level of soldiers that turn up this morning, despite waking up at 0-1 to be here, is still a remarkable outcome. So I think the message is being spread, and I think the opportunities that are here we're being capitalized on, and I think the mission is definitely something I would go back and advocate for other units to be a part of. I think looking at it, you see that we are willing to support each other and come together, despite of what the events are, whether it's the New Asian Foot March or a spirit ride or any event, anything that we put on the calendar and invite our other nations to, they're more than happy to participate, and that kind of reinforced what we do in here to let us know that, even though we come from different walks of life in different nations, we're willing to do what it takes in order to strengthen our bonds and strengthen the alliance that we've had here in the Battle Group. So we talk about readiness. We talk about ACFT, we constantly make in modification. I think this is a good stressor to show what we can do in the event that we have to decide to go 18.6 miles. I think many of these soldiers today, they feel more empowered. Some of them trained for it, some of them didn't, but at the end of the day, when they finish, they come across the finishing line knowing that they're capable of doing something that they probably thought they couldn't. So in terms of readiness, this will go back and permeate through the ranks and soldiers will see them and say, okay, I could do that too. I could be motivated to do it the next time. So it pushes soldiers to achieve a higher standard of physical fitness. I'm Sergeant Daniel Kim. I'm 68 whiskey, combat medic specialist in One Night Cav, Second Brigade, First Cav Division. So today I participated in something called Norwegian Foot March. It's an event where participants will march for 30 kilometers in a given route with 25 pounds or 11 kilograms of weight on their back. For my situation, it's my first time trying out the Norwegian Foot March and I haven't ruck marched for a very long time. And if I did, it was very sporadic between like years and months. So I'm very proud that I came in the first place as a U.S. soldier. Now that I participate with my allies, ally soldiers, I feel like I'm part of something bigger than myself or bigger than just our own unit and that I'm able to witness other very impressive foot marchers. Hello, I'm Captain Gabriela Nohai. I'm from Ironchitas. I'm the officer with public affairs. It's my first competition who I participate. It was hard, but I succeeded. It means a lot for me. I didn't expect that to be the first. I just wanted to finish in time, but I'm very happy. It's a good spirit of cooperation. And that demonstrate that we are stronger together.