So, Corporal Jason L. Dunham was a rifle squad leader with 3rd Battalion 7 Marines in 2004 in Iraq. The reason he's so important is for his actions while in Iraq, he was on a patrol, gotten to an altercation with enemy combatants. What's he seeing that there was a grenade thrown? He took his Kevlar, laid it on top of the grenade, and then laid on the top of his Kevlar, and took the branch of the blast to save the lives of his Marines in a squad. The training you go through, I believe the importance to teaching the recruits about Kevlar Jason L. Dunham is just to show them the bonds that we built here, recruit training, the bonds that they built at recruit training throughout their time in the Marine Corps, and just how selfless he was as a leader, as a Marine, and as an individual. The significant of the event behind us right here is to just show the recruits how that they can accomplish simple tasks that fill impossible with just simple communication. I'm supposed to get up the obstacle with MOCANs without touching any part of the red portion on the obstacle. They've had their first day lack of sleep. They're really kind of in their own element right now in their own head internal, so we're trying to show them how important communication is and how well you can accomplish tasks with just a simple communication. Some of the adversity that they'll overcome on this obstacle is everybody wants to be a leader. They all want to take charge. There's a million ways to accomplish this obstacle. However, at the end of the day, it's hard to accomplish any task. So we just show them how it's just to communicate, have somebody take charge, and then conduct the obstacle.