 I sustained a spinal cord injury back in April of 2012. It's an illness, something called Cushing Disease, and it's a tumor on the pituitary. It's called thymic cancer. Two stages of it are thymic carcinoma and invasive thymoma. Two different types, and I had both. The wounded warrior's program is important because everybody has a different type of an injury, be it physical, mental, combination of both. And what the program does is it really sets up people to sort of help them and start their rehabilitation goals. These type of things, events, this type of recovery is very important because it gives a lot of opportunities for people with light injuries and illnesses to get in and compete against each other. You know, somebody with a double amputation or a triple amputation or a spine injury, it can be difficult for them to compete against anyone. They have to compete adaptively. What we're doing here is a lot of volleyball, sitting volleyball, which I've never played before. It's my second day playing, but it's great. I've learned a lot, and I'm also wheelchair basketball. Even though we all go through our rough patches in life, you know, it's good when you see other people going through the same difficulties. You can relate with one another, and actually it makes you push harder, and the camaraderie is good. One of the new people is all great people to talk to and be airbites positive through their fight to get back to what they used to be. For the ones that are at home, probably feel like they can't do nothing because of an injury or because of the sickness, you get up off the couch. And seeing what other people have come, it's like, wow, okay, it's actually having a good time. I can show people the pictures when I was 240 pounds. I can show them that I'm still in the net, still fighting for it, still glad to be serving. And hopefully, you know, inspires some people to get out there and just get back on the horse and start going.