You've mentioned phases of the design, and then we'll get James in here, our gold and silver report.

So in 2011 was phase one completed where – We have the wall of names with these beautiful eight foot marble panels.

It's where visitors can walk down and look out at the crash site, which is marked with a 17 and a half ton sandstone boulder.

And that's what the memorial consisted of until phase two, which was completed in September of 2015.

So to your point, when I got here in March, I arrived in March of 15.

I had the honor of overseeing the dedication of the visitor center and what we refer to as the classroom in September of 15.

And that's really the nucleus of the memorial.

Has it or is that just one of those urban legends?

And I think, you know, imminently poetic to what went on here 25 years ago tomorrow.

Joe, you're 100% right.

And, you know, when you look back on 9-11, you know, I was working as the chief ranger in the U.S. Virgin Islands at a national park there.

And I remember it as if it were yesterday, you know, when that first plane went in at 846.

You know, I think all of us who have that memory can recall, okay, maybe it was some type of a medical emergency with a pilot on the Hudson or whatever it is and veered off.

But when that second plane hit the second tower at 9.03, we all knew this was no accident.

And if I may just kind of share with your listeners, at that point, Flight 93 had taken off from Newark Airport at 8.42. And so, as I mentioned, at 8.46, just four minutes after takeoff, and Flight 93 was literally taking off due north, and both Jason Dahl, the pilot, The captain and Leroy Homer, the first officer, they were looking straight at those two towers.

This