The Bird Show.

I had the same sediment this year on Christmas morning that I had last year.

And I think what I'm asking for here is some advice from parents that have children that are like, I don't know, five, six, seven years old.

My foundation is really kind of, it's not, it really isn't very strong as far as parenting goes because I was raised in such a jacked up, unhealthy environment that I'm always a little bit timid on parenting and making judgments when it comes to family because I was just raised up in such a bad family environment that I don't know what's right sometimes and what's wrong.

But here's what I do know over the last two years.

And I don't know if I'm just being too hard or not.

Is that, you know, you wake up on Christmas morning and initially Christmas morning is awesome because Santa came the night before.

There is snow still on the carpet from when Santa dropped off the presents.

There are all these new presents. The carrots have been eaten by the reindeer, and they're all over our living room.

The cookies have been half eaten by Santa.

That's exciting for my son Hollis and Hayden, too.

The milk has been chugged down.

Santa did his job.

So it's really exciting.

It's magic.

There is nothing better than waking up on Christmas morning with a two-year-old and a seven-year-old

when Santa has been there and seeing their excitement and videoing it.

That part of Christmas is fantastic.

The same problem this year I had last year, man, is like the ripping open of the Christmas

presents, the I don't care about the cards that come along with the presents.

It's spending six seconds with one present and not even appreciating it until you get to the next one.

And then the words I want or what's next or I wanted this in a different color.

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