So there I was, 6 a.m. I'm hanging out with Findu and 7-month-old toddler things like

I don't know. Stacking blocks and clapping on hands. He's not exactly a toddler. He's a, he's

he's still just a baby. He's a baby. He's an infant, an infant. So there was 6 a.m. I'm

holding it down with Find. West walks into the room. He's just woken up. He says, I got

a popsicle. And he at 6 a.m. had woken up out of his bed, went into the kitchen, opened up

the freezer, got the popsicle box, got a popsicle out of the popsicle box, took the wrapper off.

That's an extra level. That's the first time he's ever taken the wrapper off himself. And

walks in and says, I got a popsicle. And I say, oh, oh, no, no, no, we don't eat popsicles

for breakfast. Oh, let's put it back. And then he was so proud of himself. He was so proud

of himself. We're getting a popsicle and opening it up by himself. But it was popsicle.

We don't have popsicles for breakfast. Right. Right. Got it. Gotta start the day off. Right

with some, you know, with some sugary blueberries. Some butter toast. Yeah. I mean, could we have

let the popsicle slide? Maybe. But the real trick, the real thing that gets us is Ariel,

about 30 seconds before had said, sure, Wes, you can have a popsicle because he went to

Ariel first. I was really proud of him. And he was like, look, like mommy. And I was like

cool. But okay. And there was never a point when I actually said, yes, you can eat that

popsicle. I just, I just never was like, he could see it in your eyes. He could probably

see it in my eyes. I was more like, Wes, you did a great job opening it up by yourself.

You know, such a big kid, you know, eating breakfast, but you know, fixing your own breakfast.

Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I said all that too. But then, then I said no popsicle and he flipped

out because I think he thought mommy said, yes, popsicle. And that's the worst type of

confusing. I didn't say no. I didn't say no. So technically in toddler, that means yes.

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