the pentagon there are several chiefs and just want commandants, and he is with us today, general john amos. i would like to start really at the top strategic level. 10 years since the attacks of 9/11, it forced the american military to adapt and change it as much as the adversaries have and it really is what i would like to call a new darwinism -- adversaries learn a new trick and we have to adapt and back and forth. b-52's as a strategic asset flying close air support, who would have thought. the troops going out of their armored vehicles going out when infantry patrols. but want a dentation the corps has had to make is you have given up your historic expeditionary role, back-to-back deployments to afghanistan, operating out of fob's. in a post-iraq, post-afghanistan world, how the did the marine corps going back to the historic mission and what other changes are you anticipating? >> first of all, we have been on the ground for 10 years now. and one of our more senior leaders used the term, we have become a second land army. that was coined from a marine, which i lived to rue the day the