 IMC is a fundamentally different approach to how we educate and train our infantrymen of the future. Now what they're doing is through freedom of thought, through freedom of action, they're able to employ whatever it is we've taught them along the way. When we first get them in like previous cycles we get them they're still very much in the boot camp mentality kind of robotic not really able to think for themselves. It was kind of cool to see them over the course of 14 weeks to become independent thinkers to start applying what they're learning not just because they're told what to do but because they understand why they're doing it and a large part of that is mentorship and a teaching from their squad leaders. So we started with 150 students we had 138 graduate with the previous cycles. I think the big difference was their mental shift throughout this cycle they want to tuck it out they weren't looking for excuses to get out of training that they wanted to be here. Although we have the same program of instruction we have the same outcomes that we're looking to go with what happens is East and West sometimes have different ways of going about it and that's perfectly fine. That in and of itself allows for an opportunity of experimentation and where there are efficiencies on the East Coast we will happily adopt those to the West Coast and we expect the same from them so this is a total collective effort moving back and forth and pivot accordingly to make the best product possible as fast as possible. We're extremely excited about the results that came out of this course about the young Marines that came out of here and where they're going into the fleet but what we recognize is the real work begins now because we have to repeat it and we're ready for that challenge.