 The head trolling itself, it was an excellent opportunity for me. I enjoyed every part of it. Stu has to you. D-Trick-D-I-E-T-R-I-C-K. For me, it is truly an honor, particularly being selected for the program. It tells me that some folks had some great faith in my abilities. There's also a privilege of serving with so many great people that put in so many hours of effort to get the program started. Key elements for head trolling. Basically, skill sets for both pilots and gunners. People who had can-do attitudes, who were motivated, who believed that it could work. First thing I ran through my mind is I can't believe it's true. Actually, using use of force to do some drug interdiction work. And I was ecstatic about it. Being a 65-guy and trying to stop somebody without any type of means other than a pullover didn't work too well. So my hands off to Admiral Loy and putting his trust in us to bring this into development and fruition. After we did gunnery and worked some more tactics, we packed up and moved down to Key West and prepared for the first deployment. Challenges, basically just taking our time trying to learn a new aircraft. However, the aircraft performed admirably before us. It was very agile. It was powerful. If I recall correctly, we also got the call and went through factory training and developed everything for the first deployment. It was approximately three to four, maybe five months. We came together very quickly. The cohesiveness of the team was apparent from the very start. Everybody worked extremely well together and wanted to get the mission accomplished. Adrenaline rush, of course. You know, it was having the gunners back there ready to go. At a moment's notice, we knew we had cover from the other aircraft if you were the lead aircraft or vice versa. Of course, we had follow rules and engagement, which naturally we didn't want to use any type of use of force. You know, lethal use of force anyway. My hats off to the R&D folks are coming up with some of these ideas, but they're better on paper than they were in actual use. We tried using nets to stop go fast. We had stun grenades, and then we had paintball guns that used a chemical agent that would incapacitate people just from the odor. I am truly amazed at what it has grown into and what it has contributed to the Coast Guard as in drug interdiction capabilities.