What's up guys, Alex here. We're out of park. We just pulled over to let the kids play, have a snack for a little bit.

And last night, me and my wife were watching a movie, and we paused the movie around 8 o'clock to go check on the kids.

And I went in there, and Lucy, August, Lyon, and Amos all share a room, and the babies have their own space.

And Lion, go play with your brothers and your sister.

And they were all awake except Lucy.

She was asleep.

And Augie was in his bunk bed staring at the ceiling.

And Amos and Lyon, they were both in Amos' bed talking.

And it looked like teenagers, just like shooting the breeze, out of sleepover, whatever.

It reminded me and my friends when I was in like middle school and stuff.

And I was like, you know, Augie, don't you want to go with your brothers and talk in bed with them a little bit?

And Amos was like, well, we told him he can't go in our bed

because usually when he goes in our bed,

Lucy wants to go in our bed.

And I was like, Lucy's asleep.

So, you know, can't he go in there now?

And they're like, oh, yeah, okay.

And so Augie was on the verge of tears

because I guess he was just laying there by himself and they had told him you can't come in our bed and they didn't really explain why. And so his two older brothers, his best friends in the world,

the people he looks up to the most are in bed talking about Zelda and Mario and stuff and he's

laying there in bed. He feels alone. He feels sad. And they didn't know that they were making

him feel that way because they were so into their conversation.

...