 The battle for Hawaii City was a very intense battle with staggering losses. The way I reflect on that, with the history wearing the uniform, is very humbling. I think, in way in particular, I mean, air support was critical in many ways, but obviously to the Marine on the ground, knowing that you have aircraft overhead that are there to support you, not just for close air support, but knowing that their brothers and arms on the aviation side are overhead waiting to support them in any way they can. Gaining and maintaining air superiority in any theater is always a priority. The ability to insert and extract Marines in Waze City allowed ground forces to stay in the fight, while at the same time providing injured Marines the help they needed. After Waze City was secured, MAG 36 remained in Vietnam until they were ultimately relocated to Marine Corps Air Station Futema in Okinawa, Japan on November 4, 1969. Today, MAG 36 is still a vital asset in the Pacific. For almost 50 years, the MAG has strengthened the First Marine Aircraft Wing and the Third Marine Expeditionary Force through combat operations, humanitarian assistance and disaster relief efforts, and through theater security cooperation exercises throughout the Pacific AOR. I would say it's very humbling to carry on tradition and feel awesome sense of responsibility to continue to fight and win battles, just like our predecessors did in Vietnam, especially in Waze City. Does that work? That was perfect. Cool.