 The vaccine rodeo is a chance for the soldiers of the brigade to come through and get vaccinated for the immunizations that are required as a soldier. We don't want diseases that we can vaccinate against to disrupt the mission. The people get sick, they'll be unable to carry out their mission. So for the vaccine rodeos, we hold them once monthly, it's usually on the first or second Thursday of every month. Today, the shots for the immunostring are Japanese encephalitis, also anthrax, typhoid, and the flu shot. So my role here has changed a little bit today, but mostly I'm just here in the immunostring shots. The process is a little bit different than normal because of COVID-19, so it starts outside and then we have a few straighters out there that will take their temperature and give them some forms to fill out. Then there's someone else that will verify what shots that they need, they'll mark that down. Then they will go to those stations, they'll get their shots, they'll go upstairs and then they will check out. The goal of the medical section is to ensure that the soldiers have the vaccinations that are required by the military to deploy and fight the America's War.