 Being able to live after doing the fighting on the enemy fire. Staying alive. Six amphibious invasions and still live. When you read that history of 1st Sergeant Elson, it's just incredible. And this Division, 3rd Infantry Division is probably one of the most historic and earned more medal honors than any other Division in World War II. And he's part of that. From the very beginning when he landed in Morocco, all the way through to up in liberated Rome. He is a temple for all of us, of leadership, courage, determination and selfless service that we expect from all our soldiers today. On his way to Rome, he was bend down, him and his soldiers were bend down by any machine gun fire from an abandoned house. He knew he needed to take action in order to take care of his soldiers. So he jumped up on an abandoned German tank, grabbed the turret machine gun and suppressed the Germans in that house. While he was doing this, a German soldier snuck up behind him and threw a hand grenade behind him, which destroyed his backpack on his back. But he continued to fly that machine gun against them. Sergeant Harold A. Nelson, United States Army, for gallantry in action on 22 January 1944, while serving as a non-commissioned officer with Company Foxtrot, second battalion, 7th Infantry Regiment, during the assault leading at Zanziel, Italy. Nelson's actions are in keeping with the finest traditions of military service and reflect or create upon himself, his command and the United States Army. The 2022 Marne Hall of Fame selection process. And all my men there were really good. They were good to me, they were good at combat men, too. Came back somehow, this whole time I went through and looked at you. Very emotional. I'm glad to have been able to serve my country.