 the other aspects of what we in the Calvary wear, they're very important because it keeps us well-grounded within our lineage and it is distinct, it's unique. It's not something, when you see a trooper walking by in their stetson or with their spurs, can you imagine? Not every unit does that. It sets them apart from everybody else in our army. And if you look at every air calvary unit or any other calvary unit in our army, you'll see a soldier walk around with his stetson on and you know he's proud to wear his stetson. It's a spriticor, it's leadership. It's something you have to earn. It's something that you have to maintain. And because of all of those that have gone before us and this great idea that we have about how wonderful it is to be a member of a Calvary organization, it makes the trooper a little better because they are part of something much larger than they are. They're outstanding for performance, expertise, and dedication. Just couldn't be prouder. But you do get those weird faces, looks, and what is that hat you go in your head, that funny hat? I never thought it would be a professional requirement to own a cowboy hat, but it is, and it's pretty funny because people really don't know what it's about. So whether we're to go out and dine as a unit in some place in Savannah and people be like, hey, what is that that you're wearing there? That's kind of strange looking. We're like, hey, I'm part of the cab. It's a little different, but once I started wearing the hat, man, I was like, ah, I can't get enough of it. Ball out. Oh!