 I can't deal with this. I don't look that good. Paul then me, then me. I still got hair. No, don't I? When I heard that, I managed to send that email through. I felt even older than I am now. I'm pretty proud of something the three of us have achieved. For 81 years, it's something that... I know a lot of people can say that about their family, I guess, with Serving Queensland. Yeah, on the same, it's... when you look at what you've done yourself and you look at the years you've got in the service, you sort of look at it, but you don't look at it in a whole. And when we got this and found out how much service we'd all put in for the state, I think it's... it is something we're proud of. I know just really the police, and there's a lot of police families who, you know, generations seem to stay within the police, but it's... I don't think I've ever seen it where the brothers have all covered all three emergency services. So, yeah, I think it's something we should all be proud of, and I think it's... I think the state owes us. Yeah, good idea. No, look, I didn't realise that time of service, but, you know, the first thing I think of is I know that Dad would be proud if he was still with us, so I know the three boys were everything to him, and I think he'd be sitting up there very proud and chuffed to the fact that what we've achieved. Mum's very proud. She starts most of her conversations about what the three boys do with people, so... It's surprising we ended up here because she's a panicker. Anything emergency, it's just... She's gone, so I don't know how we all ended up here, but anyway. It's interesting that we have chosen three different services, but it certainly makes Christmas parties and family reunions far more interesting. We have that banter around who has the best job, who has the best role in the community. Clearly, it's me and I've been all those arguments, but no, look, I think it's... even though it's different services, we're all there for the same reason, it makes it more important and more fun around the banter. There is the respect across the agencies. Each one plays a role in every incident we go to, every deployment, every disaster, so it's important, it's just fun when we get around each other to have a laugh and pull the banter out of each other. To be honest, it was my third choice on work experience on the piece of paper that we had to fill out, so I never really thought about it until... No, actually it wasn't. He's now, though. I wish I had it now. So then we get back downstairs and there was a young lady come out from the local media, some of the newspapers I think she was, and she says, oh, can I speak to whoever's in charge to get a bit of a take on what's going on and say, of course, Safaree's gone straight over and I've gone to her and said, what makes you think he's in charge? And she sort of looked at me, she didn't know what to do. I said, hang on, I'll sort this out. I said, I'll ring mum. And this full girl is just looking at us like we're lunatics. But he's still got the interview. It's a great career. It's challenging. You're going to have the ups and downs. But the good side of it is that there's variety in every day and the fact that you're out there helping people when they're at their most worst point. And that's the best thing about all the jobs we have is when we're out there working, people, they're having their worst day in their life and we get to hopefully change that and influence that. We deal with people in critical moments of their lives pretty much. And it's nice some days to walk away and have good outcomes. Other days, there's not so good outcomes, so you've got to be able to manage that, I guess. Sort of, you've got to know that as long as you give your best, there's not much else you can do. It's been a great career for me. I've got to retire when I turn 60. If I didn't have to retire, I'd stay on. I enjoy what I do. Same thing, we have a lot of variety. And within the police, because of the size of it, there's that many avenues you can branch off into different things. You do your first in and general duties. But after that, there's multiple roles you can get fulfillment out of. So it's still a good career, and the people you work with is what makes it. That's a benefit of it.