 I'm Staff Sergeant Robert Creech with the 90th Security Forces Squadron, and I work as a base defense operation center controller, as well as a patrolman on FU Warren. So we report in for duty at 0430. That's when we have our guard mount, our formation. Our flight chiefs will have us fall in. They'll give us all the pass-ons for the day. We do something different every day. So I could be posted at the gate as an entry controller, or I could work as a patrolman on the road, or work for dispatch as a base defense operation center controller. After you get your weapons, then you go out to post. So for BDOC, for example, for the base defense operation center, if you work in dispatch, you'll report to BDOC, you'll do a changeover with your off-going, and make sure everything's accounted for, then we'll do duress checks with other agencies. So as a patrolman, after you get your weapons, then you'll go outside and conduct changeover with your prior shift. So day-to-day operations as a patrolman, essentially we do a little bit of security and law enforcement at the same time. So priority is security and base defense. So we want to make sure that the base is all secure. We do all of our routine, like building checks. So a lot of people, when they're on patrol, when they're executing their law enforcement duties, they will, you know, you'll see us up at intersections and will be camped out doing what's called traffic selective enforcement. And what we're doing is we're actually at those intersections watching people for certain traffic violations. So when we pull people over, the biggest thing is we want to make sure that before we make contact with that person that, you know, this isn't like a wanted felon. If something was to happen, we want to make sure that everyone's tracking, like, exactly what vehicle it is, who's driving it, what happened. If someone has something on their record or if they have any wants and warrants, then we might have to initiate what we call a high-risk traffic stop. So before making contact with the vehicle, we'll actually have to challenge that individual out of the vehicle. So with their hands up, stepping out of the vehicle slowly, coming back towards us. And then we'll put them at a disadvantage so we can detain them and then go from there. You know, security forces, like, we're just here to make sure that, you know, we keep you and your family safe on base, making sure all personnel are safe, all resources are safe. And that's priority number one. And unfortunately, I think that a lot of people just see us, you know, pulling people over for, you know, rolling a stop sign or backing up the gates with a stop check and pass. But ultimately, you know, the reason we do the things we do is because of, you know, safety and security for base personnel, first and foremost. And then also just to make sure that the mission gets accomplished at the end of the day.