 General James Amos and Sergeant Major Michael Barrett were greeted by the 3MF Commanding General as they landed in Okinawa for their first visit as Commodant and Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps. Their visit included all hands formations, where General Amos talked about the future of the Marine Corps and its continued importance to the United States. People know that we succeed when we step forward and they know that we're not a bunch of braggarts. We actually do precisely what we say we'll do. But it absolutely, positively has to be done overnight. They need to call the United States Marines. God bless you and several good hours. You're up. How did I want to know what you had to say? Step up to the mic. Marines were given the opportunity to ask the Commodant and Sergeant Major questions ranging from military spending to possible changes to the tattoo policies. You got tattoos on your arm. You don't even have any tattoos. Did some corporal send you up here as a sacrificial lamb or something like that? We're going to send Delazapa up here and go you're going to ask that question. They also stopped by the Medical Simulation Center and talked to Marines who recently went through the training. Sergeant Major Barrett shared some of his experiences while deployed and why he believes this training is so important. When I moved around the area and I talked to the Corpsman, I talked to the doctors and I talked to all the Marines, every single one of them said that it's this kind of level of training that is actually required. The Commodant and Sergeant Major will continue their tour of the Pacific to promote their priorities as leaders of the Marine Corps. Marine Corporal T. N. Agle, Camp Hanson, Okinawa.