 Green flying training is two weeks of large force exercises with the U.S. and ROKF air forces and really just a good chance to test and teach each other about each other. Ultimately with the Peninsula, the ROKF are the home team, so for us it's coming into their backyard, especially for us being from Japan and the United States coming over here is to get a chance to see the lay of the land train with them, interact with them. So that it doesn't have to come in and catch the wire. With them being the home team and being able to teach us about that, and then we come in with our tactics and the ROKF and the United States forces being able to work together on the defense of the South Korean people is an ultimate goal. KFT-23 Korea flying training originally was named Max Thunder until 2019. Our main missions were air interdiction, defensive counter-air, also X-INT and close air support. For this year it was more special because U.S. Marine Corps participated. They brought F-35 Bravo and F-18 Hornets. Flying with F-35 Bravo and F-18s was unique and then it was really a new experience for me to learn how those fighters execute the missions, how they achieve the objectives and mission goals. We're dedicated, we're devoted, we have this fighting spirit. I think that's the most unique thing about ROK Air Force. Night operations are tremendously important to be able to train at night to an already complex exercise adding in the distractor of not being light outside. It makes everything far more challenging. We'd love the opportunity to come back here. We'd love the opportunity to fly here routinely. At a Gwangju, Osan, Kunsan, you name it and we would go back at a moment's notice if given the opportunity.