I'm so, I'm so, I'm so, I'm so, I'm so, I'm so, I'm so, I'm so, I'm so, I have three sons, Noah, Andrew, and Jake, I talk about them a lot.

But my middle son, Andrew is six years old, and he's in kindergarten right now,

and he's been learning about Africa at school.

And so I came home from work the other day, and I found him watching a show that he had found on Netflix about Africa.

It was entitled, Africa's Deadliest, which is simply a documentary of different animals in Africa destroying each other.

And so I walked in during this segment where this pride of lions had isolated this one water buffalo.

And, you know, that I've found just not through much research, primarily through YouTube,

that there is some serious drama going on between lions and water buffalo.

I don't know what it is, but those two, they need to work it out.

They need to figure out what's really at the bottom of that.

But I walk in on this segment where this Pride of Lions has surrounded this one

water buffalo and, you know, the commentator, the narrator is kind of doing his thing. You know,

he's like, the Pride of Lions has pursued the water buffalo into the perfect trap.

The water buffalo is now stuck in the water with nowhere else to run.

The lions must now only hold the bank and wait.

The lioness has now approached for the coup de grace.

The water buffalo can fight no longer.

And then the lions just rip the thing to shreds.

And there's my six-year-old boy watching this,

and I'm having this moment as a dad like,

am I being a bad dad right now?

Because technically it's nature,

...