 This is my husband, Alex Hessey. I was an Airborne Army paratrooper. Alex was about two weeks away from coming home when he stepped out and improvised explosive device. Yes. AKA an IEV. Yeah, and he was the one that stepped on it, so. Yes, I was appointment. Lose legs off. In my left hand. And his left hand. And he suffered a severe traumatic brain injury. And after that, he spent six months in a coma. But one of the things that we've learned while being at the Winter Sports Clinic it's very inspiring to see all these people with disabilities being able to go out on like a mountain and be able to just go down it freely and have fun together. And they give them the adaptive technology so that they can do things like that. And it's just amazing to see. Events like this definitely open up the minds of... Open new doorways. Open new doorways for people like Alex who are disabled. It shows them that they can get out of their house. They can go out there and do things that they thought that they couldn't. And programs like DAV are helping them find those opportunities for them. My favorite part of the part of the Winter Sports Clinic is it's been all of it. One thing we're going to take away is just how much fun Alex has had out there too. You know, and he's going to continue to do the same thing. He wants to come back next year. Yes. Like Ricky Bobby at like a fashion time. It's probably why I fell. I'm a veteran. My factory's been downhill skiing.