 The hundreds and hundreds and probably thousands of man-hours that went to put this air show together. Let alone have 160,000 people show up at your doorstep, you know, now it becomes game time. It's a special one because it's a centennial of marine aviation. People are going to see dumb Marine Corps when they see those airplanes. And they're part of a team that's second to none. So I encourage the folks who talk to the Marines here that they see it at the air show. They are the pride and joy of the Second Marine Aircraft. We're calling it Celebrate the Heritage, which is celebrating 100 years of aviation in the Marine Corps, which is huge. It's very hard to describe what it feels like. It's the awe in America. I mean, it shows the innovativeness of Americans and it shows where we've gone and where we're going to. The way the Marine Corps maintains it operates and why we operate. I think every time you see a Marine, you see a Marine airplane, then you see a Marine you go. The only reason the Marine Corps has an airplane like that is to support that guy in the crowd. We've done it. Libya, we did it. Afghanistan, we're doing it. And, you know, bottom line, when a bad guy understands that there's a Marine task force offshore, stand by, right? Stand by, ready to go take the fight to the enemy wherever they are, if need be. And, you know, people call it a miracle, but it's not a miracle to the Marine Corps, just how we do business. It's eye-opening, you know. I said the interaction in the Marines and everybody get together and have a good time. We've got a lot of respect for everybody out there. To integrate that with the local community is great because the local community has been a part of our traditions for 70 years here at Cherry Point. And really, the first thing I do is I turn around and look at the crowd and look at their reaction, and you know it worked. The feeling of energy and patriotism and freedom is just huge, and you just got to be here to feel it.