 All of us as veterans, we've signed up to serve the country. When you get out and you're a veteran, you lose that all of a sudden. And to work for DAV and to be able to serve veterans, it feels like I'm continuing to serve the country. My name is Evan Sarnacky. I'm a Marine Corps veteran. We deployed to Afghanistan twice in support of operation during freedom. I was an infantryman, carried a machine gun, and we saw, you know, considerable amount of combat over there. In the military, no matter what job you're doing, there's a sense of a higher purpose. To be able to work for DAV and to serve other veterans, they need help with benefits or housing or education or anything like that. I have been trained and I can provide that service and serve as a liaison and kind of help them when they know that right across the desk from them is sitting a veteran that oftentimes has gone through exactly the same thing or nearly the same thing. It's a big help. You see the relief and their shoulders kind of relax. And that gives you a purpose and a sense of satisfaction that you wouldn't get working a nine to five for somebody else. I'm a veteran and my victory is continuing to serve my country by serving my fellow veterans.