Third time's a charm...

Well here it goes. My third, okay more like twentieth, and final attempt to this whole blogging thing. I have been dying to start and actually MAINTAIN a good blog forever now, but could never find the motivation or even a good reason to actually do it. Sure, I could count on my mother and mother-in-law to actually read my posts and leave a comment every now and then, but still... not quite enough (sorry mothers).

Then something crazy happened... I became a stay-at-home mom. It was hard at first and very time consuming, so much so that it was a struggle for me to even sit down and read my email, let alone try to sit down and write an entire blog post. Then when my little guy turned about eight months, out of nowhere he became super independent and could entertain himself for hours upon hours. Suddenly I had all this free time and no idea what to do with it. So like any other normal .ha. person I started spending any free time I had on my computer, stalking other women's blogs (everyone does that, right?). It's a little embarrassing to say the least, but it's true. I loved was addicted to reading all these blog posts from other women about the same things I was so passionate about. Finally, I decided that this was the prime time to try joining the blog world once again. So here it goes.

TheReyneDays Blog will  be written mostly by me and centered around those things which I love most: my family, fashion, food, crafts, and much more! The hubs will definitely be writing some posts now and then because, let's be honest, he's a better writer than I am. I hope everyone enjoys reading our blog as much as we will enjoy writing it and I promise to do my best to keep you up-to-date on everything!

About us: The Reyne's 

BOSTON

Our beautiful little baby Boston is already ten months old; it's so crazy how fast the time has gone. I can't believe that in two short months we will have a one year old. We sure do love this little man though and truly enjoy watching him grow and learn new things on a daily basis. As of late, he has become quite the imitator. He loves giving kisses (mostly open mouthed kisses), waving "hi" and "bye-bye," screaming like a girl, and playing patty-cake/pick-a-boo. He's beginning to master the skill of crawling. We have the army crawl perfected and it seems to be his preferred means of getting around. Baby B, as we call him, also enjoys making messes, hanging out in the shade outside, dancing, and watching Despicable Me. 

KASEY

There are really only six major things you need to know about me, to know exactly who I am. One- I am Mormon/LDS. This is the one major thing that defines me as a person. I live for the gospel of Jesus Christ. I love everything that it has taught me and for the person it has helped me become. It is the greatest blessing anyone could ever receive in this lifetime. To learn more about The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, just click here. I promise you will never regret it. Numero Dos- I am a wife (to the world's greatest husband) and a mother (to the world's greatest son). My boys are my everything- as you will see throughout my blog. I couldn't live without them. Everything I do, everything I think, revolves around them. Third- I am a daughter to, LITERALLY, the most amazing and perfect parents, who have taught me everything I know. Not to mention, I married into the most fabulous family and have the most wonderful and loving parental-in-laws ever! Fourth- I am a sister. I can't even describe how much I love my sisters and brother. I love how incredibly close we are and how we can talk about anything and everything. I just wish we could all live closer together and I could see them ALL everyday. I love my family dearly and would be nowhere without them. Fifth- I am a shopaholic. I openly admit that I have the slightest obsession with clothing and fashion, and I'm okay with it. Just to give you an idea of how bad my addiction is... I have to use the guest bedroom closet in our apartment to hang most of my clothes. The hubby and I have a walk-in closet in our master bedroom, but that could only fit my hubby's wardrobe and HALF of my wardrobe. I have accepted that this is in fact an addiction, but as of now I have no desire to seek help. Fourth- I am a Missouri Native. Now, you wouldn't think that this necessarily important to know about me, but it is. Currently, I live in the heart of Utah (Provo/Orem) with my boys and have been here for about six years. But Missouri is and ALWAYS will be my home. Other "not as important" things you should know about me is that I love food and I eat all the time, watching movies is my favorite thing to do, I'm not very creative but I like to pretend that I am, and I think that I have a great sense of humor.

EVAN

First of all- yes I know. I have the most handsome husband in the universe. Not only is this guy good looking, but he is really tall (which is great for me because I'm also pretty tall for a girl). And I don't mean tall as in 6'4 or 6'5, nope this big hunk is 6 feet 8 inches. His height was pretty much what won me over, along with all the other amazing qualities he has! :) Evan was born and raised in Lincoln, California. The thing I love most about his childhood is that even though he was abnormally tall, he grew up as a "skater boy." He didn't even play basketball until his Junior year of high school. The Varsity Basketball Coach actually approached him in the school hallway, pointed out that he was 6'8, and asked Evan why he had not tried out for the team in the past. He tried out that year, made the team, and has loved basketball ever since. He is a huge Sacramento Kings and Miami Heat Lebron James fan, but then again, who isn't? Evan served a two-year mission for our church in Salvador, Brazil. (When we first started dating, I would always make him say romantic things to me in Portuguese...did I mention I am pretty cheesy?). He has been home from his mission for several years and was recently accepted to Utah Valley University in Orem. He will be majoring in Business Management with hopes of one day applying and getting accepted to Law School. He is currently working for an internet marketing company in American Fork called OrangeSoda and loves it. If you know my husband you know what an amazing, caring, loving, and protective person he is. I am so lucky to call him mine and love that I get to be with him for all eternity :) 

He is here!!

I’m sure by now that all of you know that Boston Wyle Reyne has made his big debut. He was born on September 3RRRRRRRRRD, at 7:06am, measuring at 22.5 inches and weighing 8lbs, 13oz, but as easy as that is to write, bringing the child into the world is never that easy. This is his story… http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D9u9kimBDTc&feature=related

On Sunday, September 2^nd we went to spend the evening in Roy to visit Kasey’s grandparents, aunts, uncles, and cousins. Everyone was getting anxious for Boston to arrive, but none more-so than myself and Kasey (who was a few days past her due date). The majority of the evening was spent in the living room where everyone sat around, looking at their cell-phones; sharing articles, opinions, YouTube videos, and conversation boards with nearly every possible way to “naturally induce labor.” Some of those possibilities included 8-hour jump-a-thons on a trampoline, foot massages, pressure points, laying upside-down and drinking orange juice (not really, but I might go start a message board and see how many people fall for it), and various over-the-counter solutions such as Castor Oil.

We decided to give the Castor Oil a shot. Castor Oil works as a laxative, so when we considered giving some to Kasey, we put a single bullet  in the chamber and spun that revolver around for all it was worth, and gambled the risk of either A. going into labor or B. explosive diarrhea. The instructions say to take 2 tablespoons and let it work its magic. **Disclaimer, Castor Oil has not been approved by the FDA as a viable option of natural labor induction, and (if being used as such anyway) should only be attempted AFTER 40 weeks of pregnancy** When we left Kasey’s grandparent’s house, we had an hour drive ahead of us, and reading that the Castor Oil took an hour to take effect, she drank one tablespoon. The ride went well, but we didn’t notice anything out of the ordinary. When we got home, Kasey suggested taking one more tablespoon, but only if she had something to take it with. I poured her a glass of soda and (unbeknownst to her… still… until this very moment… sorry Kasey J) added nearly three tablespoons of Castor Oil. I wanted that baby to come!! Good thing she is no dummy because she wouldn’t take it until she saw the actual amount of Castor Oil she was taking with her own two eyes. I was forced to dump the Castor Oil-soda down the drain and along with it went my hope of having our baby that night. However, that proved not to be the case! Kasey took one more tablespoon of Castor Oil on her own terms, and not 15 minutes later did she start to have “minor” contractions. My mother-in-law and I sprang for the door, in direction of the hospital. Kasey wouldn’t have any of it. Having gone to the hospital only a few days before and getting sent home, she didn’t want it happen again. She suggested that we clean up our apartment and that we would make a decision in an hour. Only 45 minutes into our cleaning and Kasey couldn’t handle the punches being thrown at her. She found herself crouching down, and leaning over counters during each contraction due to the intolerable pain. Momma Williams and I knew this was it so we grabbed the bags and ran for the car.

When we got to the hospital, they hooked Kasey up to the machines that showed her contractions and Boston’s heart rate. (Blue = contractions Red = Baby’s heart rate):

The contractions were coming naturally about every 3 & 1/2 minutes. After an hour of being monitored, the nurse came back in and said that the contractions weren’t strong enough and weren’t real labor contractions. She told us that we could stay and be watched for one more hour, or she could send us home with pain killer to help Kasey get through the pain of the contractions. Instantly we said, “Let’s stay for one more hour!” There was no way were going home without our baby! 20 minutes into that second hour of being monitored, the nurse came back and said, “Are you ready to have your baby?” We were all shocked, but didn’t quite understand what had changed in only 20 minutes. From outside our room, the nurses had been watching the same screen that we were seeing, and every time Kasey had a contraction (blue line peaking up) Boston’s heart rate would crash from about 155 down to 112 or lower (red line plummeting down, not seen in picture). They told us that it could mean Boston was holding the umbilical cord in his hand and every time Kasey contracted, he would tense-up and squeeze it, and therefore be cutting off oxygen which would explain the drop in his heart rate. The other possibility was the umbilical cord being wrapped around his neck and cutting off his oxygen supply during contractions that way.

Every hour would pass and Boston was getting closer and closer to arriving. During the late hours of the night/early hours into the morning, we didn’t even try to get sleep because we were so worried about his heart rate dropping. The doctor came in a few different times and talked to us about a c-section. If Boston’s heart rate kept dropping and didn’t “rebound” properly, they would have to go in and pull him out ASAP before he lost too much air for too long and flirted with the possibility of birth defects. With every contraction and every dive in Boston’s heart rate, we too almost stopped breathing until we saw his heart rate climb back to where it belonged. That was one of the longest nights of our lives. Every hour, the nurses would check to see how far along the process was and how close Boston was, and if we could continue, or if they would have to pull him out quick style. 6am rolled in along with the sun starting to show-up again and it was time! We had all made it through the night and it was looking like Boston was going to come on his own! Kasey was told by the nurse to start pushing. After only 30 minutes of pushing, the doctor was called in, and about 20 minutes later, he showed up. Another 5-10 minutes of pushing and there he was! We were so anxious to see if he was going to be a red-head (having a red-head wife, mother, and two brothers), brunette (after myself, my dad, and Kasey’s dad), or blond (like my sister and Kasey’s three sisters). His hair was the first thing we saw, and there was no way to miss it! It was dark! And there was a lot of it! He was born already needing a haircut, or ready to go to the rock show. That choice is his when he gets older ;). The next thing we noticed was the source of his dropping heart rate all night; his umbilical cord which was wrapped around his neck. (Turns out a large percent of babies have the umbilical cord wrapped around their necks and nothing comes of it, but the doctors and nurses still need to keep an eye on it just in case). After a long nine months, and a long nine-hour labor, Boston Wyle Reyne was dropped off by the stork and he is here!!! 

  

Another Round of Catch-Up

If anybody has a blog of their own (for personal purposes and without intentions of making an income), they know that new blog posts can only come once in a great while no matter what "blogging goals" they may have. Based on the fact that Kasey promised more blog posts in March, and it is now August... you could definitely call us the "casual bloggers" instead of "bloggers." I'm not sure exactly why new "bloggers" typically slow down after the first few months. Maybe it's because we have this idea of a blog that is going have tons of traffic, thousands of followers, and that companies like Netflix, Nike, or Samsung are going to e-mail us and ask to pay us for ad space on our blog. Fact is, I don't know the statistics, but that only happens to X% of bloggers. So, basically, what we're trying to get to is, we're not going to promise frequent blog posts, but we will promise meaningful ones when they do come.

Some of you have been pretty well-filled in on our life during the last few months (feel free to read on anyway if you'd like), but for the rest of you, it's time to play another round of catch-up.

While in California, Kasey was serving at a restaurant called Claim Jumper while I inspected iPhones during a huge "buy-back, then re-sell your old iPhones" project, for a company called Gazelle. The project lasted only a few months, sending home numerous employees to start the search all over again. I had just begun my semester at the community college and didn't put a whole lot of effort into finding a new job. We figured just grinding out the semester then looking for work would be better than trying to find a job to cater to my particular school schedule (after-all, this was a small, Lincoln, CA, not a normal busy, bustling college town). The semester was a success and brought my collegiate GPA from a 3.2 to a 3.8! Part-way through the semester, Kasey and I both got the impression that we weren't in the place we were supposed to be for the foreseeable future. It was a tough decision to make, but we knew that we were supposed to return to Utah, even though we had just a few months before, packed our stuff and hauled it all from Utah to California. It wasn't an easy decision to make, and it was an even harder undertaking to tell our family. They had sacrificed so much and had gone so far out of their way to make sure things worked out for us, it was not at all easy for any of us. Not only that, but we found out Kasey was pregnant, so we had dangled the dream of living so close to their first grandchild in their faces, then basically said, "sorry, we've gotta take that away and go back to (crappy) UT." Tears were definitely shed, and even more were shed than I'm sure any of the associated parties new about. It was a difficult time for a lot of people...

Aside from the fact that family, friends, and family-friends (ourselves included) were sad with the decision Kasey and I made to move back, our sweet baby boy was found to have been struggling with an issue called an "enlarged cisterna magna." The cisterna magna is a space in the back of our head, essentially between our skull and whats called the cerebellum. A "normal" cisterna magna, we were told, should measure at about 1cm. Boston's was measuring at 1.3cm. The doctor informed us that we should potentially prepare for "learning disabilities" and that we needed to keep an eye on it. Another Ultrasound 6 weeks later showed our baby's cisterna magna had grown even more from 1.3cm to 1.5cm! We were becoming more and more scared for our child. Every parent has this dream of the "perfect family," and our dream was turning into a nightmare. We were told by our doctor that our baby's head was growing at a faster rate than the rest of his body and if he stayed there too long, he couldn't be delivered normally because his head would be too big. They scheduled us to come back in 2 weeks and then we would have to start making decisions about when to deliver Boston, and how soon/pre-maturely he could be delivered, while still being as healthy and as developed as he could be. Too early and he wouldn't have been fully developed, leading to more complications, and too late his head wouldn't allow him to be delivered normally, on top of being proportionately askew in his head to body size ratio. We asked the doctors if this was something they saw often, or something that could get better. We were told, "at this point, we don't expect it to get better (having gotten .2cm worse in 6 weeks). You can probably expect learning disabilities, such as your child taking longer to learn things that children would normally learn at a certain age. At the next appointment, we can just hope that the cisterna magna is 1.5cm and not getting any worse."

We cried on the way home, scared and worried about the health of our baby. The "perfect family" dream was shattered and we started to prepare ourselves for whatever happened next, and whatever we needed to do as future parents. With the support from our parents and all of our family members from California all the way until Missouri, we decided to leave it in hands far more powerful than ours. We prayed hard during those two weeks, and everyone joined in fasting that God would take care of our baby. We returned for our scheduled ultra-sound, crossing our fingers that the measurement showed 1.5cm and not a pinch higher. The doctor checked all of the baby's organs, and limbs like normal, but we during this visit, we didn't care too much about that stuff. Kasey and I held hands looking only for the space in the back of our baby's head. The doctor checked, then walked out saying only, "i'll be right back." Another doctor came in and checked right where the previous had left off... the back of the baby's head. Nobody was saying anything, and we were becoming even more prepared for bad news. Shocked, and seemingly amazed, both doctors told us that not only did Boston's cicsterna magna not get worse, but that it got BETTER!! His cisterna magna was measuring .9/just below 1cm which was considered "normal." My face fell into my hand and tears fell from just about every eye in that room with us. We could not believe it! Our baby's cisterna magna had gone from bad to WORSE in a 6 WEEK period, then in just 2 WEEKS, it not only stayed the same, but got completely better! I've never believed in coincidence, and once again, this was no coincidence. God had heard all of our prayers, he was aware of our concerns, and he was aware of our child. I still to this day give thanks to our Father in Heaven for what he did! It couldn't have been done or made better any other way, than through Him.

Since that day, Kasey and I successfully made the move to UT. I started a new job, and our sweet baby Boston hasn't come yet, but the anticipated day of his arrival couldn't come any sooner... that day is tomorrow!! So soon we will be able to hold our loved child, and physically hold the blessing that God has permitted us. For a while there, we got to know our baby by seeing him in ultrasounds every few weeks. We have only seen him once since, in the last 3 months, and when he finally comes, we'll get to know him all over again in another round of catch-up.

Yes, we are "those" people

It's true. We are "those" people... we are they who permanently request off Monday nights from work so we do not miss one of the most exciting moments of the week, they who spend a significant amount of time and dollars on making Monday nights a night to remember, those people who just cannot get enough of The Bachelor. I don't know how or when it happened, but we became "those people" and cannot seem to escape it (probably because we really just don't want to). 

I don't know what it is about this particular reality show, but it is definitely our favorite. The drama, the love (fake or not), the fights, the Kasie's, the Courtney's... we eat it up. But we ask that you please do not judge us for we know what we bring upon ourselves, and we know that you secretly love it too. 

However, I must say that this season of The Bachelor was one for... the trashcan. Absolute garbage. But we persevered through all of it (it being- all of Courtney's fakeness and Ben & Lindzi's extreme awkwardness) to the end. We had a fabulous Finale Party full of friends, cupcakes and Panda Express; and although the finale was nothing to remember, the company and food definitely were. 

Ani & I got together to do a little cupcake baking. 

These are our "Courtney/Linzdi Cupcakes." We are most proud of the witty little Courtney Quotes on the chocolate cupcakes. 

Panda Express... We love it. 

We found out about a third of the way through this season that

 Ben & Rachel were also "those people" and decided that we 

had to join forces. This season would not have

 been the same without them. 

Me & the Reyneman... so excited can't ya tell :)

Chad is the latest addition to our little Bachelor Gang. Not sure if we 

have him fully committed (addicted), but I feel that we soon will, 

especially with the wonderful Emily being the 

new Bachelorette. 

Apple Pie

Yes, it has happened. I have had one of my first pregnant cravings.

APPLE PIE. 

I never really appreciated how wonderful apple pie truly was, until about 10:30 pm last night. Evan and I were sitting in our bed, getting ready to go to sleep as I leaned over to him and confessed my craving. Being the wonderful husband he is, he put on his slippers and a jacket, and then put on my slippers for me.. and out the door we went. 

He took me to a place that served the most wonderful apple pie's I had ever tasted. I could not believe that I had not yet bought or even tasted one of these fabulous pie's!!

McDonald's Baked Apple Pie. Seriously. Have you ever had an apple pie from that place? It's amazing. Served hot and fresh and it melts in your mouth. I almost made him take me back for a second serving, but decided that was a little too crazy. So I savored every bite and then happily fell asleep. Don't be surprised if you're working at Lincoln, CA McDonald's and you see the Reyne's back again tonight. There's a 98% chance that it will happen. 

Where To Start...

Ok, so here we go again... As you can probably tell our first attempt at this whole blogging thing was somewhat of an epic fail, but we're gonna do our best to not let that happen again. There has been so many changes and so many wonderful things that have happened that we are so excited to share with everyone! So here it goes...

Where to start? Well, let's just start with the most exciting, most wonderful news of all. Evan and I found out on Christmas day that we are going to be having another little addition to our family!!!!!!!! Yes, I'm pregnant!! We are absolutely beyond words excited about the whole thing, it was definitely the best Christmas present we could have ever received. I am about 13 weeks along to the day and am already starting to show. It's crazy, but I am convinced that this little one is gonna be quite the big baby (which won't surprise anyone I'm sure, seeing how big his/her mommy and daddy are). We won't know for 6 more weeks if we're having a boy or girl, but we have decided that we definitely want to know the sex of the baby. I am dying to go to Target to buy a cute little outfit or pair of shoes, the anticipation is killing me! The pregnancy so far has been really well. I have had zero morning sickness which, as others have told me, makes me one very lucky lady. Although there's been no morning sickness, the amount of fatigue and tiredness I have been experiencing is insane! If I don't get at least 9 or 10 hours of sleep at night, I'm dead on my feet the entire day. I also just got done working 2 serving jobs, so those 10-12 hour days on my feet did not help with the extreme exhaustion. Let's just say... right now, naps are my best friend. 

My beautiful little baby bump at 13 weeks! 

In other news... Evan and I are no longer living in Utah. About six months ago we decided to pack our bags and head out even farther West. We are now living in Lincoln, California. This is where Evan was born and raised and where his family currently resides! With the news of the baby on it's way, we decided that being close to family would be ideal... so here we are in the great state of California. So far things have been great. Stressful and a little rocky, but great. We enjoy so much being so close to Evan's parents, siblings, and grandparents and getting to spend so much time with them! They have been so great in everything that they have done to help and support us in this move! Job searches and the search for our own place hasn't been the easiest, but we are preserving! We are on a couple of waiting list for a couple of apartments and I finally got a great job as a server at the restaurant Claim Jumper.

Evan has finally gotten back into the world of classes and homework and could not be doing any better. If you didn't know already, my husband is a pretty smart man. He is taking three classes at Sierra Community College in Roseville- Economics, English, and Accounting. So far he has loved his classes and teachers and is doing really really well. I am super proud of him and so excited for what he has ahead in the future. 

Well that's all I got for now! I'll try to make this a daily habit, but no promises people! :) 

Keep the birds coming!

I remember the first time a little bird flew inside someone's window and told them something that that someone desperately needed to know. I had never seen one myself, but I was hearing about them more and more. I asked myself one day, "What birds!? Where are these talking birds that people are always talking about!?". It took me years to finally understand that these "birds" are the ones who gave me a girl's phone number when I wanted to call her without her having given her number to me. These same "birds" once told me that "Kasey wasn't quite ready for a boyfriend, but that she really liked (me)". Well... SUCKERS!! I proved them wrong!!! Kasey WAS ready for a boyfriend, she just didn't know it for herself yet, and here we are, married now! We've been married for almost 8 months and here come these birds knocking at our door again.

A couple of birds have told us it was time to update the Reyne Day (thanks birds, here we are), others have said that we need to leave our stomping pad and land our feet somewhere new (we're talking about it and we'll get back to you), but mostly they've been saying, "when are you going to give us grandkids?!?!?!".

(PLEASE TAKE 5 SECONDS TO WATCH THE FOLLOWING VIDEO CLIP -WITH SOUND)

Yes, birds, we're watching you!

So after about 5 months of ignoring the chirps, we're gonna get on it and clean up the mess.

I hope I've kept you all filled in enough to know that I am working in a different department at Xango now. I am no longer working with the Portuguese Distributors, but I am working instead with Craig in the mail center. In the mail center I receive and deliver incoming packages, package and ship outgoing packages, and you know, logistical type of stuff. Kasey is working (for free haha) for the Boy Scouts of America. It's her intership and it is going really well. She has been helping to plan and organize a 5k run and has been asked to student teach a couple of times a week at the local Elementary School. Seeing as her major is Recreation Management, we're not quite sure why she has to student teach.. she doesn't want to be a teacher.... but the 5k event is right up her alley. There are only a few more weeks until she is done!!! In April, Kasey will be walking the stage in her cap and gown, but will still have to finish Statistics before August in order to be a true graduate. Kasey is almost done with school, and I'm almost re-starting...

A long time ago, in my best friend's bedroom who is now far far away in Brazil (Hi Josh), I decided that I wanted to continue my studies at BYU and eventually land myself in BYU's Law School. Much thought, consideration, and planning had gone into this goal, and I was going for it like that song Chad and I had to sing when we stayed at our Aunt Phyllis' for a week one summer and went to a religious camp for kids.. "Go for the gold, run for the priiiiize... (as we held up a fake, hand painted torch)". After taking the long trip back to Arizona, things started falling into place and I shortly after made it to Utah! Two years have since gone by, and I still have yet to make that goal a reality by returning to school. After figuring out all the details with Kasey, the application was FINALLY, completely submitted with transcripts from my previous semesters at BYU-Idaho. We spent Thanksgiving in California with Momma and Poppa Reyne, then Christmas in Missouri with Momma and Poppa Williams. Here we are in March, and we just found out that I was rejected like a basketball player getting stuffed out of the gym on a breakaway layup.

The rejection letter had some great things to say, but in the end says, "This decision should be considered final" (Aka: don't apply again cause we already said no and a new application won't change the reason why we said no). Had I recieved this notification 2 years ago, I probably would have freaked out, gotten scared and been completely lost, but I am not bothered one bit by this decision now. Originally, I thought I was supposed to be in Utah for school, but I know now that the reason I was lead to Utah was to find Kasey. Well, I found her, and now my chapter in Utah can finally end and allow a new one to commence.

At this point, we are ready to soar with those talking birds and give them grandchildren. Since Kasey will be done with school, and I will be heading back to school, we will be making a temporary 180 degree turn in our roles. Kasey will work and I will go to school. Our situation will require the help of our much loved family, with our children. We want to have family nearby so they can help watch the kids as Kasey and I juggle school, work, family, and other responsibilities without sending our kids to daycare. The sooner I can get school done, the better, then we will be able to move onto yet another chapter in our life!

As of now, a new blueprint is being drawn up and will soon become our official new plan! So all I have to say is, Keep the birds Coming!