 Once we landed on deck in Kuwait, then we can start doing what we call joint limited technical inspections, kind of getting a better understanding of what's the condition of the vehicles and what corrective maintenance and preventative maintenance needs to be done. Once that was complete, the tanks were fully operational and mission capable, we started our range operations. The reason why the tank platoons in Kuwait is to do our semi-annual crew qualifications and our section qualifications to maintain crew readiness and armored lethality across the Mew. This exercise is important because it allows us to stay proficient as tank crews and stay relevant with our qualifications and this particular exercise is very important because it gives the Mew a different capability and a different way to employ tank platoons in the future. Tanks are important for the Mew because it brings direct armored firepower. A lot of the organic Mew assets don't have the capability to kill another tank or to kill armored vehicles. A tank is on the ground with you and it's there when you need it all the time.