Church, how we doing?

Let's go.

Let's go.

And when we moved, when our family moved from Dallas to Waco, you put all your belongings in a box.

And as we were, you know, going through attics, packing up stuff, you know, in the closets we hadn't been in.

The kids found Nintendo Wii, which is like an old gaming console.

And it was from when the girls were younger, Weston had never seen it.

Weston was six at the time.

And so we moved from Dallas to Waco, and they pulled that Wii, and they hook it up on this TV upstairs, and they're playing games up there.

You know, they're doing whatever kids do, playing the Wii, the old Nintendo.

And there's like a,

there's a game that was vintage, if you will, it was like all the, all the throwbacks on the

Wii. And the girls come down and they're like, Dad, Weston is amazing at this game. You got to come see him. And I'm just like, really? Like, come on. And he hasn't been a gamer. Like, he hasn't played video games at all. So I'm just kind of like, really? And this goes on for a few days. Like, we're sitting at the dinner table. They're just going, Weston, I can't believe how good you are. He's six years old. I mean, he's not good at a lot at six.

You know, I'm like, I'm like, really? Like the hand-eye coordination, you know, it's not, I'm just like,

really, come on, like, wow, okay. And this continues. And so one day they're up there playing

and the girls, one of the girls runs down

the stairs and says, Dad, you got to come see him. I'm just like prodigy, you know? Like, I don't,

you know what? He's my kid, maybe. You know, I don't know. I'm kidding. And I'm just like,

okay, let, let, and so I walk up, as I'm walking up the stairs, I hear this.

Anybody know what that is?

What is it?

That's right.

...