 When you hear someone who's been in a situation to do something real special hero, right? They'll say, well, I just did what what anyone else would do and from the outside looking in you're thinking No, everyone would not have done what you did like what you did was very special and it took something about you So in that way he he is special. He's he's done things that he would look at and say well I just did what everyone would do Colonel Mull call sign Hawk The really neat thing that he's done for the Air Force is he's seen two different wars He fought in Vietnam and before that he fought in Korea He flew three airframes and over almost 400 combat sorties one of the first fighter crossings Across the Pacific, which was a big deal And I think he he recognizes that his his generation and his contributions He's very humble, but his contributions to the Air Force had an effect to bring us to where we are today And how we operate and at times he pushed back against authority in a way That had positive effects. He was one of the the first ones to say out at Nellis for red flag Let's let's paint the the aggressor squadron airplanes So not a big thing in and of itself not a risky thing either But those sorts of decisions they kind of echo through the years in the future So we learned about General Kassada and his air ground team. He wanted to put Pilots on the ground Towards the front lines to call in air strikes And that was important for the pilots to put the bombs on target and to direct them to where they need to go And they started developing this doctrine. They brought it into Korea and that's where Colonel Moll Actually did this forward air control type job and he was in tanks towards the front lines as a pilot Calling in these air strikes his ability to move forward and move out under those dangerous circumstances It's inspirational to what folks are doing today he was able to Serve and to pursue his passion for flying but he was able to do it in a way that served his country Through Korea through Vietnam and then stateside. He was on the cutting edge of how we operate and how we fight wars and It's it's what we're learning about in the books about how our air power philosophy and doctrine developed From the early stages through Korea through Vietnam Through Gulfwine and those are the things that we took away from him and his contributions I think he was on that leading edge of what we do