 And then we'll take that over to the elevator and ride it up and then we'll drive to the next stop. How's that? Does that work? Pretty good. You'll be driving that thing. I'll tell you something. There's a lot of these tailors which they can go up and down the elevator. I'll bet you there's a lot of people right now that are going to be just tagging along. That's it. Okay? So we're on your timeline now. What works? Is aircraft will come in? The Air Boston. How about the elevator ride, Mom? That was great. What has your journey been like from all over the places you've been? What has it been like to be a part of something like this? It's just mind boggling. I started out back home. I went to all the western states. I went all the way around through Florida and up. What would your word of advice be for living life? You're really living life to the fullest. Right. Do what you want. The doctors aren't always right. What has it been like to have your son and your daughter-in-law along with you on this journey? Oh, this is great. I've never seen them much during the summer. Usually about a week or two and they'd be off again. I got them listening. Or I'm with them, I should say. Anything you can say about the shipbuilders here that build these ships? Can you imagine what they would send to build something like this? No. That's why I say it's so amazing. I've never seen anything like this before. It's great. A little over a year or so here. On this incredible journey traveling the country and everything, what brought you here today is one-year time in waves and one-year unique connection with our namesake, President Ford. How exactly did you meet him? This was a long time ago, back in 1949. We were just out, my husband and I were both just out of the service. He was in the Army Air Corps. And then we were going to go to school. So we had to go up to Grand Rapids. And the government didn't follow, after a note from Toledo, our last three cents, right to Mr. Ford. And see if he can help us. He was the new Congressman from Michigan. And so that's what I did. And he came out and resumed us with our checks. Let's check. Do you ever think... Just at all. How is this whole experience for you? How would you describe it? Exciting. I just can't express it any other way. Give us any tips on life and enjoying life to the full. Anything you can say. We need wisdom here. So wise. Do what you want. Do what you think is the most right for you. What's been your most memorable experience? Oh, I knew you was going to ask me that. I don't know. This, I think. It's probably tops of all, huh? Yes. This is it. We've got a lot of stuff. Yeah, I don't think we'll get much better than this. What do you think of the sailors on board? Oh, they look great. They really do. Are they as good looking as they were in World War II? How do you feel about the ship, to not do the chemo treatments and to just go, go with it and enjoy it? I couldn't see me. You know, guaranteed to be any better. Probably worse off than I was just there. How do you feel now? How much do you think this trip has done for your mind, body, and soul? I think a lot. Do you think you'd like to add something? Just say thanks, Mom. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you all very much. Thank you.