 The most frightening thing for me was being in Ramadi. And, you know, I was the commander. I was in charge. And so a lot of the time, guys would be going out in operations. I had five different elements out in the field. I wouldn't be going with them. The scariest thing for me was watching those guys roll out of the gate because there was soldiers and Marines getting wounded and killed every single day. And when you see those guys rolling out, when I see my guys rolling out, my friends, my brothers, knowing the risk that they were facing and the biggest fear I would have every single time was one of my guys was going to get wounded or killed. So the responsibility of leadership was frightened? I never really even cared. Like, I wouldn't think about myself, oh, I'm going to get wounded, I'm going to get killed. I wouldn't think about that. Once you're not afraid of dying, well, then you're not really afraid anymore. So what are you really afraid of? What you're afraid of is you're afraid of your guys.