 It's basically just bringing a piece of home here to all of these fobs and the Marines that are isolated from, you know, the main base, bringing monsters, soap. They love soap and monster, you know, cigarettes, you know, because the littlest things, whatever, that may seem small to us, mean a great deal to them. And seeing how it makes their day is probably like the best part of this job here. To them, they think we're going like above and beyond or whatever, you know, but for me, it's just all in a days, days of work. We're usually out here for three days. First day, we get a huge wave, everyone wants to come to the PX, and in the next couple of days, it's just one season, two seasons here and there. But my schedule, I'm pretty much open 24 hours. As long as I'm here, I can help you out. I mean, everything I carry that I would need to help you out with. So as long as you can find me, I can help you out. I love my job. Usually I'm more of like a morale MOS, which is kind of nice, because I get to see them like their faces a little bit happier. Usually it's like a sense of relief for them. Every time I package their boxes, it's like, oh man, thanks man, I don't have to send this with me back home. And usually with letters, they're pretty happy about that because they can send stuff for their loved ones. Sometimes it's the opportunity that you get to get shampoo, muddy, or even send out stuff for a postal. So I mean, coming up here, it's pretty important. It definitely shows that they're appreciative. I can't count how many times I've had first sergeants, lieutenant colonels, and majors saying thank you. I'm glad you guys actually came because the guys here, they really, really do. Thank you guys.