 when a situation is going to present itself where life is literally in the balance and you have to make that decision whether you're going to act, whether you're going to intervene. And in this case, we're very fortunate that Sarfacaldi did just that. As was mentioned, Sarfacaldi on 4th of July was with his brother. They were enjoying some time on Lake Lanier. The unfortunate reputation of claiming more than 500 lives since it was built in 1926. The visibility is very poor in the water. There's a lot of underwater obstacles. So we had a situation where a couple on a jet ski, somehow that jet ski got flipped over and they were both in the water and neither one of them was wearing a life vest. And so Sarfacaldi and his brother were looking for a place to park for jet skis. They saw the folks onlookers on the beach looking at the couple, but nobody was intervening. And so he went over there and saw that the male in this case was really struggling, was exhausted, barely keeping his head above water. And so without any regard to his own safety, he moved his jet ski over there, got in the water to help the guy get him up onto the jet ski. And one thing that kind of stood out to me through this entire thing was that all the bystanders, I saw some shoes float in the water and I saw a crowd and that's kind of just what it's like, hey, that's not okay, something's wrong. But everybody on the shore was just video recording with their phones and stuff like that. And I know that without a doubt none of you guys would have done that. You guys would have intervened and done the same thing. So that's refreshing and yeah, that's all. I feel like I did it just what anybody else would do in that situation. Not necessarily a hero. There's a lot of people who were just standing by and they weren't intervening and I was just the guy that got the call and felt like I needed to. And I responded and intervened and did what I thought was best in this situation.