 Being a Department of Air Force Police Officer is a very unique job. We are a full sworn federal law enforcement agency that is integrated with security forces. We assist them in the protection of the installation from a law enforcement, security, and counter-terrorism aspect of protecting this installation here at Dover Air Force Base. When we first started out, it was definitely a challenge because it's new. When anything new, it takes time to build trust and create relationships. And we have come a long way, especially here at Dover Air Force Base. We have a great crew of Department of Air Force Police Officers and a great crew of active duty, and we mesh extremely well. You wouldn't be able to tell the difference, other than the uniform, the thought process, the mentality, the respect that we have for each other, the teamwork that we rely on, and just like the active duty, we would lay down our lives for one another, and we don't hesitate because of the different uniform. I think they mesh together really well. They do a variety of jobs. They're pretty much a multi-tool, just like security forces. They're just the civilian side of it. Pretty much everything we do, they can be a patrolman one day, a gay guard the next day, they can be a dispatcher, and then I know where I work at now that we have, you know, a daft officer working back there as well, so they can work a variety of jobs. One of the primary reasons why it's important to have daft civilian police officers is the continuity. Essentially, active duty military will come to the installation for a couple of years. After that, we'll move on to another installation. However, we always stay here. We're at Dover Air Force Base. We have officers that have been here 10, 12, 15 years. And essentially, we know this base, like the back of our hand and the area itself. We work with the same personnel over and over again, and we build that trust with the installation itself. Bottom line is it's rewarding, and it's a great opportunity to grow and to see a different side of the law enforcement spectrum.