 2 o'clock in the morning, 5 o'clock in the morning any time, we are all ready to go. And a moment's notice, we all have go bags, which we've been trained in multiple aspects, everything from search and grids to actually helping with first aid. Sheriff Chris Nacko recognized the need for Pasco County to have the ability and capability to at times go off-roading for searches or rescues for various reasons. So with that, we've created this volunteer Jeep search and rescue unit. For a very short time span, we've put this unit together and everyone feels like a family. Unlike your average club or crew, this is a highly trained and fully motivated volunteer group. When we are called out for a search, we're always hopeful that it's a rescue search where we're looking for somebody and hoping to find them alive. But occasionally, it progresses to the point of being a recovery. What we do is a very serious job and a great service to the community. But he also makes it enjoyable, which I think is fun when it comes down to training. So when we're outdoors, we put our vehicles to the test. We drive in various trains. Our vehicles have the capability to travel off-road to get to certain areas to either search, rescue, or assist in a search and rescue. It is one thing to say about the volunteer Jeep unit that when we were on that call out, the whole Pasco Sheriff's Office made us feel like we were taken seriously. So this is a volunteer Jeep search and rescue unit where the volunteer, not only volunteers their time and effort and energy both in training and activations, but also their vehicle. They're more than willing to provide that service to Pasco County. They're proud of their Jeeps and rightfully so, but they recognize that their Jeeps are an asset to the county. The idea that we might be able to help give somebody closure, good or bad, I mean, unfortunately, it helps. That's what really hit home.