 We've been coming to the Air Station since the early 70s, mainly because the weather is so nice here year-round. We know a lot of the same people that have been here, the civilian employees, everybody that's been working here. So it's a good time for us to get away from D.C., all the distractions, to get out here and put a show on the field. The Marine Corps Air Station Yuma has always reached out their hand and made this place feel like a second home to us. As we come out here and we dig in for four weeks, so that we can take a one-hour show that literally didn't exist six weeks ago. And by the end of our training, we have a pretty incredible product that we can give to not only our fellow Marines and service members on bases, but the public and whatever arena. And Yuma is able to provide all those things for us. We're here for about four weeks, starting in the beginning of February. We train for about 27 days straight. Then we go on the road and do what we call our West Coast tour to visit all the installations on the West Coast of the United States. It's definitely rewarding, especially today coming out on the field in the uniform and getting to perform with the unit. It's not really a feeling that you can replicate such as that. We put in a lot of hours and a lot of preparation into this. And getting to be a part of the unit is something that isn't really able to be put into words. It's a really, really great feeling.