 The military is unlike, I think, any of the civilian jobs I've had. You learn a type of camaraderie. We still have Navy friends that we've known for over 40 years. And in the civilian community, you may know people on a daily basis that have lunch with them, and then you move on to your other civilian employment. As soon as you find somebody that's been in the military, you know they understand that and you have an immediate connection. Both my husband and I are on Medicare now, so we're of a certain vintage, and we do a lot of volunteer work. And I don't think I would have been doing that volunteer work except that I feel such a strong community to our military. And we're both very patriotic. And so just having that camaraderie of other military people, I feel I owe my country a lot. I feel I owe the military a lot because, you know, I got through my undergraduate degree because my parents were helping, but without the GI Bill. You know, again, I'm old school and the GI Bill back then paid for our tuition, our books, everything. And I wouldn't have gotten an MBA, I'm sure. And so I wouldn't be the person I am today had I not done 27 years in the military, in the Navy. Thank you.