 We say in the Marine Corps that two of the most important things we do are win battles and make Marines. Lima Company was successful proof that we can conduct an integrated training here but more importantly that it produces a product that's more prepared for the future operating environment and we're at the entry level. We've started the process of of likeness, of reducing biases and negative perceptions that impact our ability to perform our mission. Lima Company's execution of this integrated company is in fact representative of the Marine Corps at large. It's all Marines in this case all recruits coming together from various walks of life, different backgrounds, every state west of the Mississippi and some of the territories across the Pacific. They came together with one common purpose and that was to become United States Marines. The collective chip that they had on their shoulders that people said they couldn't but they wanted to prove them wrong that the feeling of being part of history inspired superior performance. Over the course of the crucible they certainly have to muster their warrior spirit and demonstrate to their drill instructors and staff that they have learned over the course of their time here with us that they can become and be part of the warrior witnessing that transformation you are witnessing individuals accomplish what either they or other people told them that they can never do and it's absolutely essential that we as Marines remember that moment because sustaining that transformation is largely an individual responsibility and the longer in the Marine Corps the more tempted you are to forget about what it felt like that first time that to call the Marine or have that equal global anger pressed in your hand and more importantly pressed in your heart.