 First things first, we got to design a workout program to get on our feet again. I'm Sergeant Rob Jones. I was a combat engineer in the Marine Corps. After returning from my first deployment, my unit was sending another volunteer platoon to Afghanistan in 2010. And I volunteered again on July 22, 2010. I was in the process of trying to clear a danger area of IEDs. IED found me first and that resulted in double-above knee amputations. I realized pretty quickly that just because I was missing my legs above the knee now, that didn't mean that my life's mission had changed. I still wanted my life to be something I could be proud of. A life to be something that made a difference in the world. I was able to go to the Paralympics in 2012 and win a bronze medal in rowing. 2013-14, ride my bike from Maine to San Diego. In 2017, I was able to run 31 marathons in 31 days in 31 different cities. And I did all of that to show that no matter what your circumstances, veterans can stay in the fight. Got it? We're good. We're making it. Keep it just. Damn it. It's jumping away. To me what the Marine Corps means is brotherhood. The brotherhood that makes the Marines the greatest fighting force that the world has ever seen. That's why you see Marines being able to dive on grenades, run through machine gun fire, and that's why I was able to run 31 marathons in 31 days because I was doing it for my fellow Marines. Peace.