 Our mission here in Washington DC has been securing whatever building, whatever sector we've been assigned to. Just making sure that nobody gets in in places where they're not supposed to be, making sure that there's been no chaos, no ruckus, and thankfully we've had a very positive experience here. Everyone's been very kind, any civilian that's come to talk to us, anyone who's passed by the gates that we've been guarding, and it's been a great experience, especially all the missions that we've gone on. Being a part of an inauguration or a security detail for inauguration of this magnitude, especially since I believe the 2020 election was just super monumental for the country, it's been an honor, it's also been kind of surreal to think that in 10, 15, 20 years I'll be able to go back and tell kids, grandkids, hopefully not grandkids in 20 years, kids in 20 years that I work security for the 2020 presidential inauguration. It's been a huge honor to be here. Being here and being able to represent the Oregon National Guard in Oregon, the state as a whole has been a huge honor. I've been super happy to do it, especially here with the 1186MP company. The soldiers that we brought, it's been a great experience. Everyone has been working together pretty tight-knit. The leadership has been fantastic. The entire experience, I would 100% and do it again. Meeting General Hockinson was super surreal. Definitely unexpected just to see somebody of that high up in not only the military, but also just within the government system of the United States. Having him take his time to come talk to his old unit, possibly see some familiar faces. It was fantastic. You could tell that he was trying to break the tension between a general talking to NCOs, senior NCOs and junior enlisted. You can kind of relax. You can talk to me as if I'm telling you about your experiences. You could tell he cared about hearing about our experience here in Washington, D.C. As well as what our experience has been like back in Salem, back with our home units. It was absolutely amazing to meet him and I certainly hope to cross paths with him again. I work for a private security agency, so it's definitely not like being here. I do plan to become a part of a law enforcement agency in the future, whether it be here or not here in Oregon, but whether it be in Oregon or I would really love to go work for a Colorado police department. It's definitely been a dream of mine for several years to be a part of law enforcement. I was using being an MP. It was originally just a stepping stone when I first enlisted and when I was going through training. That was kind of like my big motivation. But the more involved I got with the unit, the more I got to know my unit, my leadership, the people in my platoon, people in other platoons, the more I realized that I joined for a lot more reasons just to get a job in my civilian side. Reasons like being here, working the Washington, D.C. inauguration. Being able to support law enforcement back in Oregon or to do whatever they ask of me. It's all very much a privilege. What I was feeling when I first got asked if I wanted to work the inauguration was, I can tell you right now, I definitely screamed. I was super excited as soon as I asked. I don't think I'd ever typed yes into my phone so fast. There was some anxiety coming here after what happened on January 6th. But the closer and closer the mission got, just the more excited I got, regardless of what happened, I was going to be with my unit. I was going to be with the people who I knew I would have, who would have my back and whose back I would have. God forbid anything happened. And then I also knew I was going to be in Washington, D.C., which was an honor all its own. This is a very neat city. We've met a lot of great people in the government, in the National Guard. Yeah, I was definitely happy to be coming out here.