"I think that's the joy, right? It doesn't matter how long you've been in the military, how long you've served, your level of history. There's always stories to be told, and there's always different moments that we can share. A couple weeks ago, our sacred space was full. I gave a lecture on 200 years of military history at Beechwood. We had people who were in the military for the Order of St. George. We had a whole bunch of people in the room, and even General Hillier was there, who has his spot at Beechwood as well. He turns to me, he's like, I didn't know half of that. He's like, I was CDS. So I think there's so many stories. It's not because we don't learn it, it's because we don't retain it. To be taught history in a way that matters is how we need to approach it. The dates, we all have supercomputers in our pocket. We can Google the date. It's the stories that matter."