 When you say Marine to someone, there's a lot of things that come to mind. Discipline, physical fitness, there's all these aspects that embody the Marine Corps, but there's one that has forged our reputation in battle, the ability to use our weapon to kill the enemy. The Marine Corps shooting team is here in Outcar to participate in the Royal Marines' operational shooting competition. We've got French Marines, Dutch Marines, the British Royal Marines have eight teams they put in, and then we've got two USMC teams in as well. We're actually going to be using the British weapon system, so we've got SA-80s and Glock 17s. We haven't trained with them, we haven't practiced with them, but proficiency with a weapon is proficiency with a weapon. We're able to go out and kind of cross contaminate to see what works for the Dutch or the French or the British Royal Marines, to see what equipment they're using, what kind of TTPs they're following, and we're able to try and bring that back to the Marine Corps. And if there is something that works for us, then we may be able to push out, that may also work for the Marine Corps as a whole. We push and preach to the Marines that are on the team, you're developing your individual skills so that you can teach others, you can offer better quality instruction to other Marines. We're here for a better, more proficient Marine Corps. Winning competitions is great, getting individual awards or even team accomplishments is great, but ultimately we're here to make a more proficient Marine Corps when it comes to marksmanship.