 I am thinking of the many men that have participated in many wars throughout our history since 1944 and that paid the ultimate price. Today we're here to commemorate the 77th anniversary of the landings here in Normandy. May that example, like so many others, make us never forget what happened here. Charles Shea is just an American hero. I mean, here he was, 19-year-old medic sitting in England embarking on a ship to come here and land as part of the first wave. And then, you know, went on to participate in the Mender of the Second World War and then also fought in Korea. You know, as a Native American and representing all of the Native Americans that participated in World War II, it is just so moving and so humbling to be able to interact with him. Graves and sailors risk grounding and fire to drive in close to the beach and blast the enemy positions at point blank rank. I owe so much to those from the greatest generation that participated here in World War II. We're forever indebted to those who gave so much in pursuit of liberty and the freedoms that we enjoy today.