 His name was Ray Wilson. He was a, he ended up retiring after 20 plus year career in the Army as a CW-4. An inspirational example of someone who overcame a lot of adversity to realize his goals. So he grew up in, you know, he was born right after World War II, came of age during the civil rights era and was born in the poverty. And so there's a lot of things that were stacked against him from the beginning and he just had a fantastic character, great attitude, overcame it all, was able to become a pilot in the Army when that was not something that was really open a lot to someone like Ray. So we went up to Minneapolis and just before a great big storm came in and had a good time, we met him in a local hotel there. So we, you know, ran out of conference room and had him come in and had a great two days just talking with him about, about what he did and what he did for the Army and for the men in uniform period. It was good to listen to him and get a sense of how much people that I'm going to lead are faced with this as well. He grew up without a lot of heroes in aviation that looked like him. And that, I have to be aware of that, where I'm going, you know, what message am I sending as a commander in my awards program, who gets awarded in the plaques that are on the wall, the heroes that are on the wall, that resonated with me.