Seamus

And then once he came out and then he was put on doc and I was there as well.

I mean, I had my moment, but it's like nobody...

Nobody could care less about me being in the room.

It was all about the baby and Doc and making sure she was okay.

But yeah, it's all a bit of a whirlwind.

And then you know this, you go to the ward and then it's just the three of you.

And I was half expecting like a doctor or someone to come in and go, okay, guys, this is what you do from here.

And that just doesn't happen.

So it's two in the morning, baby's kind of swaddled in a few towels because we had to change location at the last minute.

And yeah, it's just like all of a sudden there's three of you in the darkness going,

now what it's it's yeah it was a pretty hectic adjustment but i'm like but amazing all at the same time like massive overwhelming emotions big highs big lows um but yeah that that definitely that feeling of being in the ward after the baby's born holding him just being like oh okay it's a boy by the way just in case i've seen him i've seen him about six times but just making sure everyone's got it yeah we'll be right back after this short break

Yeah.

Well, like, yeah, I mean, you strap them into the car seat.

So we had two nights in the hospital.

Shout out to the hospital, the staff there.

And then we went to Waterford here in Hamilton, which was amazing.

Like, that was epic.

But that drive definitely from the hospital to Waterford was

You know me.

I'm quite an aggressive driver.