 What I've learned in this operation that the White Army should know, particularly our lowering lift of soldiers, is this is what we want to do. This is as close to live action as you will get. It's real world training in a simulated environment. It's an awesome experience. You're on another part of the world doing some cool stuff. This is why we signed up. I just think it's cool to watch different organizations come together to kind of unite different national guards from different states. There's missions going on here in Tantan and Greer-Liboui and Tifnit and Tafraout and over in Senegal, Tunisia, up in Agadir. So I think it's really interesting to watch active duty and national guard guys come together and just watch them be cohesive and operate in a field environment like this. We've been doing some combined arms training with different partners we have from around the world. It's an excellent opportunity to train with the single ease and the Moroccan Army today. We've had a chance to integrate and share some of the weapons systems, the knowledge and the tactics that we have, as well as get a chance to throw some of our joes on their weapons systems and then vice versa, it's been great. So as a whole, I would say cultural confidence is one of the biggest things. One of the key players here is knowing the different forces that we have and aid around the world. So having that opportunity to actually train with them really makes a huge difference. So what I would say is that if anybody has a chance to come and train with coalition partners or anyone from around the world, different armies, it's a wonderful experience. And yes, it's different. The terrain is different, but that makes stronger, more agile leaders and soldiers. And if you had that opportunity, whether you're in the Georgia Guard, New York Guard or active duty component, jump on these opportunities. It really makes a difference in our readiness. So I didn't know before I came here that the Moroccan government was first to recognize a U.S. independence. And that's big. That's big. Also, I didn't realize how interconnected, how much the Moroccans and the Senegalese are intertwined, how much they conduct operations, how familiar they are with each other. So I think that relationship, the Morocco-U.S. Senegalese relationship, is strong, really just because of those two main things. So that's really my takeaway. Morocco is of strategic importance because they're our lifelong friends and they've been our friends since the beginning of our, the former of our country.