 The nickname for the U.S. Constitution is Old Iron Sides, 33 battles. The U.S. Constitution has been in and undefeated still. The HMS Garrier in a famous battle in the war of 1812, you know, the Garrier was a returning fire and literally the cannonballs would hit the side of the ship and fall down into the water. So a sailor seeing that, ha-zah, her sides be made of iron. So Old Iron Sides. My name is Charles Hardman. I'm the officer of Second Class and I'm stationed over the U.S. Constitution. I'm from New Jersey, Atlantic City area, and my mom has worked in the casinos my whole life. So we found ourselves kind of, you know, whether it be kind of moving a lot or her changing jobs and things like that, we always kind of had to flex and adapt. I don't like to be too serious. I like to kind of play it cool and have fun. I think I realized that, especially in high school, when I kind of just gravitated toward the theater and just performing. We mutually pledged to each other our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor. This ship was originally built to have 44 guns. So this is where we... this is where mainly we take the fight to the enemy. Dark Side! The best thing about working on the Constitution is the fact that you're going to see new faces every day. With the way duty works, if you're on duty, you're out here giving tours. Engaging with the public. So those duty days, you get to look forward to talking to new people, discussing new topics about the ship. The questions that people ask will throw you for a loop, some of the things that they want to know, like how old things are, the purpose for something or anything like that. So it makes me just kind of continue to learn. And I'm still learning. You're going to meet people that have served already that will tell you their own story, that will tell you their experience with the Constitution. So that's good. I don't take it for granted.