 Hello, I'm waiting for the chatter to die down. There we go. Hi, everybody. Welcome to our farewell for our deputy commanding general for the Roka Army. We are going to be saying a very heartfelt goodbye. See you later to our DCGR. And he will have some comments. And we will present him with a gift. And everyone will have a chance to come by in farewell and shake his hand and tell him how awesome he is and how much you'll miss him. So with that said, sir, your floor. First off, thank you, everybody, for coming today. You know, in a typical Roka Army fashion, we find out, and we execute quick on transitions. And drill officers are even more rapid, just like in the US Army, but then we would like to send some cases. But for us, we got a whole week notice, not even a week notice, but a pretty quick notice on Joe Kim's departure. Not going too far away, by the way. We know where he's going to work next. And he is uniquely going to be very involved in divisible exercises, because he's going to be a great partner for us as the chief of fires at the GOC headquarters. And so the good thing is Joe Kim is going to the GO Chief of Fire Directorate, going to work day to day with Colonel Anderson when he plugs into the US Fire Directorate in his conference room. In his conference room. This close. And we sit back close. And so he's not going too far away from an exercise perspective. We're still going to have a lot of interaction with him. He and I, just two weeks ago, were pondering the power of having him stay up for a second year at some point in the next six months. There will be a new division commander here that would be a good bridging strategy for the rock army to be able to share best practices, ideas, and understanding. But that is not going to be the case. However, his replacement for General Kim, as well, is coming to us from CGFB, CFC Chief of Fires. And so comes in with a wealth and deep understanding of the OPLAN, as well. And so we're going to have a person that's already worked on a combined staff. And he's probably done so multiple times. But he's going to come down and come on to the better side of the airfield and integrate into the division next Monday, is when he'll show up. And so it's been a quick year. And we've done a lot in your tenure in the division. So we fought through, we fought to train at the combined joint fire coordination exercise, where you were instrumental in integrating and gaining participation from rock cannon battalions and got into a point where they were comfortable fighting in a fairly dynamic environment during our CJ SCF. So that was very significant. And I can't thank you enough for all of your hard work integrating, synchronizing, and coordinating to get those rock army units, along with the entire rock staff, delivering that capability into that exercise. That was pretty interesting. In addition, from a tech effects perspective, a partnership with our C2 team bringing in tech effects in the form of an electronic warfare live into that same training environment. Along the way, helping us understand better the interoperability challenges that exist at the tactical level between our two armies was instrumental in initially setting the stage for us to be able to present that last week at the C5-5 ISRT side. I think from the first time to include our own CFC and USFK level leaders, finally understood the challenges that exist at the tactical level from an interoperability perspective in terms of how we really need to communicate with each other. More importantly, what we need to do to be better in the future with either policy changes or some key fieldings of policy changes are probably a combination of both. So I can't thank you enough as well, Joe, again, for doing that for the team. And then along the way, all the mentorship you provided not only all the rock army staff but also our own to make sure we truly were a combined team. We're sad to see you go, but we know you're not going too far away and we're lucky for that. And so it's our honor to today to come in and properly say goodbye from the combined division in a couple of ways here. However, what you need to know about rock and any foreign general officer is it requires a very high level of approval. So is that able to react quick enough under award to have it here today because it requires it to go to the sector? The Secretary of Defense, Lloyd Austin, will have to approve your award. It will come to you. We know where you were. It will bring it to you at some point in the near future or in the future more precisely. But so that's gone. But I'll put it further in the middle. I'm going to turn it back over to you. Come on up here with me. And one of my favorite guests, let's go over here. As you've all figured out by now, one of my favorite guests is a Tomahawk. It's the primary tool of a warrior. And we are certainly in the warrior division. So this is ceremonial. However, in a pinch can be a weapon. I don't know if I won't tell you why. There's enough of an attachment point to this staff. If you need to, you can defend yourself with great honor. So on behalf of the entire warrior division, I present your very own Warrior 6 for Warrior Tomahawk. Thank you, Jim. I can't believe it is the last time to speak in front of you as a DCGR. It seems like yesterday the patching ceremony was held. The time price like an arrow. Today, I'm going to leave here the one and only combined division in the world. And my next assignment is a GOC chief of fires. As a Warrior 6 for, I have put an effort for combined combat readiness, combined training, and development of interoperability over the past year. Along with this, thank you to endeavor for Warrior 6 division staffs, commanders, and command sergeant major, server subordinates unit. So we can take a huge step for the combined division. I would like to extend my heartfelt gratitude to all of you helping me serve as a DCGR. Most of all, I have learned a lot from commanding general major general response. Thank you, your great leadership, sir. 2ID RUCD is able to show it's the strongest and greatest combat power in the world. Command sergeant major Franco, he's a role model for rock anxious. He always works together with the soldiers in one team and set an example here. The DCGS general Robinson, DCGM colonel Anderson. For three domains in our combined division, operations, sustainment, and combined operations. You have gradually shared the information and given me more recommendations. I deeply appreciate it. Starting from chief of staff for chair, commander staff, combined staffs, Warriors, you are the excellent talent proceeding the best output through the close coordination and deep discussion. I believe based on mutual trust of team, our team is getting better and becoming through one team. MSC commanders and command sergeant majors, I will never forget you trying the best to make sure to combine the readiness and posture with your contribution to communicating with the soldiers and Warriors in the field. It was a great pleasure and honor making the glorious history of a second important division, logonous combined division together in 2022. We have improved combined operations capability through combined tactical discussion with the service core and second fleet and conducted the city FCS, electric warfare training, GCCA counterpart of FTX, combined CWM trainings, and wet gap crossing trainings. Also, we have increased mutual understanding and friendship with the many rock units and civil communities. Although I'm living here, our combined division continues its glory and history of a second to none. And I will also try to try the best to serve as the bridge between GC and the combined division to ensure ironclad combined and combat readiness and posture. Finally, I would like to express my almost respect and deference to all of you showing your dedication to stability and security on the Korean Peninsula. I'm looking forward to the further development of a second ID and logon US combined division. Also, it's a great honor to be given a glorious award. I will treasure it as a family higher room and hand it down to my descendants for generations. Thank you. Second to none, fight to not, you go together, 같이 갑시다. 감사합니다. And if we can go ahead and have our command group lead off and say your final farewell, and then we'll bring the room around.