 So we had a culminating event today, which it just takes all of the parties on ground and we responded to a helicopter crash where we had 12 more or less tourists that were involved and we were able to assess the situation, provide medical aid and security to the scene so that the true medics can come in, do reassessment on the patients and get them somewhere away from the crash to provide further aid. The purpose was to take the MP platoon, create a scenario that would require them to respond, set up an incident command post and then manage multiple respondents beyond just that of the initial MP patrol. The initial patrol, they arrive on scene, they kind of assess what's going on, they figure, they're looking to see one what is actually going on, do they need anybody else to assist them. So the initial responders start working on casualties. The next people that show up are setting up some sort of perimeter to control traffic, control who is coming in and off the scene and then the next people to show up are probably the medics or the whomever is going to establish the incident command post to manage any follow on resources. What we could take from this is that one we need to make sure that we have a clear and open line of communication with not just the medics but with every personnel on ground so that we can have quicker response times to if this incident does occur again. From my perspective, I thought they did really well. The response was quick. The communication to bring in other patrols to assist the initial responders was clear. It was concise and that was also quick. And the response required from the medics, they were able to get that out and I thought they did very well in managing the conditions they were presented. This training is important for them because it reinforces the small things and it helps them work through the fundamentals that create the larger picture that's their job as MP soldiers.