 We're in Visgapuna, India. We're here to flex our relationship with the Indian Navy and show the operational feeder security cooperation between the two countries. We set up a tent for the STP, which is the shock trauma platoon, and showed our medical capabilities as far as ventilation, life-sustaining issues, and also for suction, and also how our MOVE system works, which is a specialty item made for the Marine Corps, and has the ability to generate oxygen. They were very interactive with us, asking a lot of questions on how we do things. I think they were very receptive to it and very interested in the way we presented everything to them, so I think it went very well. We visited a boys' orphanage, and over there we played games with them. Some of the sailors painted on the wall and made a SpongeBob mural that says America Loves India, and had a dance party. We did a lot to really up their spirits and kind of fill ours. Today we did a tour with a group of female students from one of the universities in the area who are studying English. As a female from the United States, doing a job that wasn't available not too long ago to women, to be able to so soon now be a representative for the United States, not only to other countries, but to a group of young women who are extremely impressionable. That is such a significant role that I'm so fortunate I was able to be a part of. We are the largest debauchery scene at India's largest debauchery scene. I would also like to acknowledge our guest captain scene of our host ship, the INS Run DJ. The fastest ship in the fleet at 37 knots. Definitely a different experience scene than a debauchery scene. I would definitely say India was my opening.