 I'm not going to try to set the bar too high for you Spiros, but the remarks will be no doubt memorable. Okay, now it's my honor to introduce the former commanding officer of Marine Corps, Bay Spiros, congratulations. As the commander of the base, I did these things, expecting to a position, I saluted when I moved out of the way. To the commands of the base commander, all of that other action happened. Other people carried the gun on, other people conducted the inspections, other people prepared the ceremony. The commander commanded me to do a ceremony, and at the end of the day, I only saluted once. I said no words. They delivered a gun on to me, and I only carried for about eight seconds. It's been in the hands of others. It's been carried by others. And as commanders, we try to lead, and we try to make those moments the most efficient possible. So when we give those orders, and gesture when you give those orders, remember, we are carrying the gun on for you. We only got to hold it for just a very short moment in time. So how we order and what we order matters, because it impacts people's lives. And what you see there today is not aircraft that fly around Hawaii. First Design has put aircraft here that fly from Hawaii to support our partners and our allies. The Japanese, the Australians, the Indonesians, the Koreans, and everyone else who wants support from the United States. Hawaii now, through First Design, can get back today, and in less than 36 hours, be with our partners and allies in the first and second island chain. That is different. And that didn't happen because of me. It happened because of many of the people sitting in the stands here. It happened because of all of those Marines and sailors behind me. And while those weapons are tactical and strategic, I actually believe the Marines behind me are the most strategic weapons you have. Helming me learn, holding home, and it gives me great pleasure to introduce the commander officer of the Marine Corps, Mace Wai, Jeremy Jester Raffin. He'll sacrifice us. The good news about being the commander for 15 minutes is I don't have a lot to say because it's only been 15 minutes. My commitment is that I will bring the best version of myself every day and be working incredibly hard to capitalize on the foundation that you've already built and take the next steps. For Marine Corps, Mace Wai, for this community, for the Windward community, to puncture both the Marine Corps as well as our communities where they need to be. Commander for Hickins Battalion, this is First Lieutenant Jarrett M. Wiener.