 I still have a dream. It is a dream deeply rooted in the America. We all know that Dr. Lou Martin Luther King, along with other civil rights leaders, are fought for justice and equality, not just for African Americans, but for all mankind. And it's because of his hard work and dedication, African Americans, like myself, are now able to hold leadership positions in not just the Marine Corps, but other branches of the military service. The sons of former slaves and the sons of former slave owners. Dr. King, he's influenced us a lot. Well, I think one of the famous lines everyone, the higher ups, would always say, we're all green. We're all green, no one is black, no one is white, no one is Hispanic. We're all the same. He showed us that the biggest thing is just to be kind to one another. So that's the end of the day, we all need one another. This is a freedom injustice. I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin, but by the content of their characters. You assume stuff about people without actually talking to those people, you'll never know. So the Marine Corps put me in a position where I worked with people who I didn't initially think that maybe they wouldn't get along with a guy like me. It turns out that I was completely wrong. You get to know people and you realize that we're all not that different. That's what Martin Luther King preached, that we are all equal.