 I won't say they believe it doesn't affect them, but like I mentioned earlier, I think from a tactical doctrine standpoint, if you ask any engineer or any loadmaster or certainly any JTAC or PJ, I think they understand the tactical doctrine, the things that the tried and true methods, you know, techniques and procedures that kind of govern how they do their day-to-day business. And they may even understand how they tie into the next echelons, or if they're working in a squadron or a flight, they may understand, hey, what I'm doing and the kind of established rules that govern how we do, you know, whether it's CAS or combat search and rescue, or opening an airfield, how that applies to, you know, my wing or what have you. I think what most airmen have challenges is understanding, you know, operational and higher level, higher level doctrine. So I don't necessarily think that they all don't believe it's important to their jobs, they may not just have the right level of understanding in how what they do day-to-day tactically impacts the greater mission of the United States Air Force.