 There's been growing demand in our Ockfield for a while to ensure that our officers hit the fleet with the technical training that they need, understanding everything that we bring to the warfighter as an MOS, as military police. That demand's been growing for a long time and we felt the need to break away. Just a few months ago the Marine Corps created our own period of instruction for Marine officer training. Before that they were training alongside the Army for their entry level officer MP course. But we found that a lot of the education they were receiving and training was redundant. They had already received it in officer Canada school or the basic school. So we used to take that course ourselves. There was nothing wrong with it. It was a good course but to focus their training for 14 weeks on specific challenges they may face in our operating forces. The instruction this course ensures that these officers know the basics and they know how to lead the basics. They know how to direct law enforcement and policing operations. They understand the considerations that commanders have for anti-terrorism force protection. What staff NCOs and NCOs need, the mentorship, the ability to apply what we're teaching them here, leading Marines in a controlled environment. It's a huge leap forward for us as an Ockfield. They're learning not only how to be a watch commander at the installation PMO levels, but also how to be that platoon commander at a law enforcement battalion. Which many of these will go to either side when they leave this school. During some of the training evolutions they actually get to interact or train right alongside with the basic enlisted MPs that are coming through their initial training. And it provides them an opportunity to get in front of Marines before they get out there to the fleet and really be well prepared when they go out there and assume those duties as that watch commander at a PMO or that platoon commander at an LA battalion.