 In regard to being a SWIC, we're driving speedboats. We're driving, it's a beautiful job. And you know, in regard to the community that we're in, at the end of the day, we're boat guys. So you put us on any boat with the team so we can make it happen. Everybody who's gotten out, that's done their time from this community, the one thing that they have, the general consensus is that they miss the brotherhood. Again, this isn't your high school, the cross team. This isn't, you know, the boys you grew up with. These people become your family. And it's a different type of family. There's something that feels good about working with a group of guys and having a group of guys on your back to where you know what the drop of a dime these dudes are ready to hold it down for you. And they have the skill sets necessary to get whatever is needed done. That's a different type of community. That's the NSW community. Whether you want to be a SEAL or a SWIC, you say those names and enough set. People know what that comes with. And that's what we expect to anybody that's pursuing this community.