 The value of being forward deployed is that we are a little closer to the action if something happens. We're primarily, first and foremost, a crisis response force that operates aboard Navy shipping. When we're not responding to a crisis, the Navy's got us doing something else. What that looked like on our deployment was we were executing a number of engagements and exercises with NATO allies and partners as well as providing a sort of a visible presence in different areas of the Sixth Fleet area of responsibility. Being in the Baltics when Finland and Sweden declared their intention to join NATO was certainly significant. To me that was one of the most visible symbols of assurance and U.S. commitment that I saw the entire deployment. We're operating with allies and partners that in many cases share a border with Russia. The closer the relationship that we can build with our allies and partners is, again, something that comes at the expense, potentially, of an adversary. If you look at what Tutu Mew did while we were deployed, we went to many places that a lot of Mews just don't go. So the ability to do so solidifies our capabilities as a Mew and as a Marine Corps, that we are able to go to all of these different places at the same time and make it clear that we can operate, we can fight, we can do what we need to do to accomplish the mission. We can go to the Med, but we can also go to the Baltics and we can also go up along the west coast of Norway above the Arctic Circle as well. We showed up ready to sprint and we didn't slow down until it was time to come home.