I left the military with a traumatic brain injury. I came home to fight depression, anxiety, and alcohol. So I lived through hell for 11 years at least. I mean, it was really dark. It was lonely and dark and cold. They didn't take long. I was drinking about a fifth a day, just a function. If it was for the EV and the adaptive sports events that they put on, I wouldn't be here. I would have committed suicide. So I'm at a great house. I'm in the United States Army. I had to come to accept terms that I'm disabled instead of denying it. My next step was to first step to recovery. It took a really long time for me to be sad and proud of myself. Sometimes on missions you have to adapt and overcome. And on this you have to adapt and overcome. But it took the EV at the winter sports clinic to open my eyes on that. When I come back home, it was kind of like an epiphany. It was a wide drink. What I felt was just cold in here. I was just cold and angry and hate. I was there and it went away. And I come back home and I came back. I was at the EV at the winter sports clinic again. That they were holding for us. I get there and I just know, you know, I'm here to help other veterans. That's why I really feel is to help my brothers and sisters in need because really that dark time. If you don't have someone there and that has the knowledge of first step, second step, relax. It's overwhelming. I got you. I'm Adam Greathouse, Army Veteran, and my victory is I'm living life to the fullest.