 one life, one flag, one mile. It's really honorable. One veteran, Mike Herrod, and his journey on foot from our nation's northern border into the heart of Texas. What comes to mind for me is patriotism. Every mile, stopping to plant an American flag bearing the name, rank, and hometown of a soldier lost in Afghanistan. For me, it kind of hits home for me because I have friends that died in Afghanistan. I believe it's a good thing that he's doing. Oh, there's tremendous satisfaction in knowing that you've done something genuine for someone who can't repay it back to you, who can't thank you. Leading into Veterans Day, over 150 soldiers from the 4th Brigade Combat Team of that team 10th Mountain Division joined Project America Run as it passed through the town of Leesville, Louisiana. It feels almost like a warm embrace from the whole military community. It's a great feeling, and I like to always pull someone out and have them do the next flag, and it also gives me a chance to talk to them. And as Mike finishes his journey in Texas, his supporters just hope that people will remember why he did it. I hope it puts a highlight on Veterans Day. It was a great cause. We had two fallen soldiers in our platoon, and it was a great way to honor them. I'm always looking for some reason or some way I can honor them. I hope that if somebody sees a flag somewhere and they see a yellow ribbon on it, they just take a moment to say thanks. For the 4th Brigade 10th Mountain Division, I'm Sergeant Eric Provost.