What I Watched: June 2026

June kept me firmly in documentary mode, with stories that ranged from unsettling neighborhood disputes and true crime to bizarre internet rabbit holes and cases that challenged my assumptions. I also continued with one of my ongoing rewatches, making for a month that was equal parts thought-provoking, heartbreaking, and completely bewildering.

Shows

Grey's Anatomy
Netflix · 2005 · Rewatch · S:2, E:8-9
These two episodes focused heavily on relationships. Addison continues trying to win Derek back, Cristina and Burke go on their first real date, Burke gives her a key to his apartment, Izzie and Alex grow closer, and Meredith has yet another one-night stand. The most memorable patient was a man who woke up after spending 16 years in a vegetative state. His name was Holden, which immediately caught my attention. Aside from the character in The Catcher in the Rye, I'd never heard another fictional character with my son's name.

Documentary Films & Docuseries

Tell Them You Love Me ★★★★★
Netflix · 2024 · Documentary Film 
This documentary explores the controversial relationship between a married professor and a nonverbal man with cerebral palsy, raising difficult questions about communication, consent, disability, and who gets to tell another person's story. The case itself is fascinating, but what makes the documentary so effective is its refusal to provide easy answers. Nearly every assumption I made early on was challenged as more information came to light.

This was one of the most thought-provoking documentaries I've watched in a long time. It tackles an incredibly sensitive subject with nuance and restraint, allowing viewers to wrestle with the complexities for themselves. I found it compelling from beginning to end and couldn't stop thinking about it afterward.

The Perfect Neighbor ★★★★☆
Netflix · 2025 · Documentary Film 
This documentary examines a years-long neighborhood dispute in Florida that ultimately ended in tragedy. Told almost entirely through police body camera footage, it offers a front-row seat to the escalating conflict and the repeated attempts to manage it before everything unraveled.

I was a little late to the game with this one, but I can see why it generated so much discussion. I wasn't sure I'd like the body camera format, but it worked remarkably well, revealing the story piece by piece instead of simply recounting events. Sad, infuriating, and often difficult to watch, it's a powerful documentary that stayed with me long after it ended.

77 Minutes ★★★☆☆
Tubi · 2016 · Documentary Film
This documentary examines the 1984 mass shooting at a California McDonald's that unfolded over 77 minutes. Through interviews with survivors, law enforcement, and archival footage, it reconstructs the tragedy and its aftermath. The story itself is heartbreaking and fascinating, and I learned a great deal about a case I knew very little about beforehand. Unfortunately, the documentary felt amateurish at times, and the director's own opinions often overshadowed the storytelling.

Maternal Instinct ★★★★★
Netflix · 2026 · Documentary Film
This documentary generated a lot of buzz when it was released, and I can absolutely see why. It follows a woman who builds her life around increasingly elaborate lies, including repeatedly claiming to be pregnant. When those lies begin to unravel, she takes unimaginable steps to convince others they were true.

The story is both bizarre and horrifying, and it held my attention from beginning to end. Featuring interviews with people close to both the victim and the killer, this was a fascinating and exceptionally well-made documentary.

Tickled ★★★★☆
HBO Max · 2016 · Documentary Film
This one was... quite something. A journalist stumbles across a series of competitive endurance tickling videos and begins investigating the people behind them. What starts as an odd internet curiosity quickly spirals into something much stranger, with threats, intimidation, and increasingly bizarre revelations.

I spent most of the documentary wondering what on earth was going on, and every time I thought I had it figured out, another twist sent the story in a different direction. A genuinely wild watch.

By the Numbers

• Total Watched: 6
• Shows: 1 (rewatch) · 2 episodes
• Documentary Films: 5
• Five-Star Watches: 2
• Average Rating: 4.2★
• Most-Used Streaming Service: Netflix (4 titles)
• Oldest Release: Grey's Anatomy (2005) · Tickled (2016)
• Newest Release: Maternal Instinct (2026)

Superlatives

Favorite Watch: Tell Them You Love Me
Most Fascinating: Maternal Instinct
Biggest Disappointment: 77 Minutes

June continued my streak of documentary-heavy months, but what stood out most was how many of these stories dealt with deception, obsession, and people living in completely different realities than those around them. Whether it was neighborhood conflicts, fabricated pregnancies, unusual internet subcultures, or difficult ethical questions, these documentaries consistently left me with more questions than answers. That's usually the sign of a month well spent in front of the screen.

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Month in Review: June 2026

June 2026 in Review

June felt like three months squeezed into one. Between ceremonies, concerts, appointments, celebrations, work, and one very crowded calendar, it seemed like every week brought another event, another deadline, or another small ending. It was hectic and sometimes stressful, but it was also full of milestones. This was one of those months where life kept moving fast, and all I could do was try to keep up.

Month by the Numbers

Weight: ↓ 1.2 lbs	|	Migraines: 1
Runs / Walks: 0	|	Books: 1
Blog Posts: 12	|	OMMs: 3
Savings: ↑ $540	|	Debt: ↓ $567.81

OMM = One Minute Memoir

Life was busy this month, but the numbers still moved in the right direction. Savings grew, debt dropped, and migraines stayed surprisingly quiet.

June, As It Happened

A month of appointments: June started with a run of appointments. Holden had a doctor appointment, and I had two dental appointments of my own. The first was with a periodontist to finally look into the gum pain, bleeding, and gum recession I’ve dealt with on and off for a long time. It was informative but also discouraging. He suggested three gum grafts for the recession, likely caused by clenching. I felt relieved to have a possible solution… until they told me it would be around $4,000 because my dental insurance wouldn’t cover it. Two weeks later, I went back for the cleaning he recommended. Grafts are on hold indefinitely.

Birthday parties: Holden had two birthday parties this month. One was swimming at his best friend’s house, and the other was at a Ninja Warrior gym. The second invitation meant a lot. The girl’s mom told me she had been dealing with bullies at school, and Holden had been kind to her, so she wanted to invite him. Definitely a proud mom moment.

A day at Seabreeze: I chaperoned Caleb’s band field trip to Seabreeze, a local amusement park and water park. His band played in a competition first, then the kids got to enjoy the park for the rest of the day. It was hot, I was out of my element, and I was not exactly excited going into it, but he had a great time. I loved watching him laugh, run around, and just be a kid with his friends. No regrets, though I did come home sunburned.

Another musical: My aunt and I saw Suffs. Sadly, it was not a favorite, but I still love having these musical nights with her.

A family wedding: One of my cousins got married this month. The reception was nice, the food was good, and I sat with some of my cousins from out of town. Social events like this always make me feel a bit out of my element, but it was good to see family.

Another civil service exam: I took a court civil service exam this month. Apparently results can take around six months, but it always feels worth it to get on eligible lists when I can. One more possibility out there.

Holden’s Moving Up Ceremony: I left work early one day for Holden’s Moving Up ceremony. He got a certificate, a small gift, and the chance to show us a little binder filled with highlights from his year. Both of my boys went to this K-2 school, so we’ve been part of it for six years now. It felt strange and bittersweet to say goodbye. Afterward, I kept one of our traditions: whenever I sign one of the kids out of school early for something, we go to McDonald’s. Happy Meals were had.

Summer Jam school event: That same night was Summer Jam at Caleb’s school, a little outdoor end-of-year celebration. Both boys went. They served pizza for dinner, but the kids mostly wanted to play on the playground instead of doing the planned activities. Honestly, the playground usually wins. Sadly, this was also Caleb's last school event at his elementary school! 

Juneteenth and baseball: The boys were off school and I was off work for Juneteenth. That evening, Caleb’s band played the National Anthem at the Red Wings game, our local minor league baseball team. They did it last year too. It is an incredible amount of work for a tiny performance out on the field, but he had fun. We watched a little of the game, but both boys were bored and complaining by about the end of the first inning. Holden was mostly there for the food. Between all of us, we had pulled pork mac and cheese, a soft pretzel, Dippin’ Dots, fried dough, popcorn, and a slushie. Yikes. It was Caleb’s last performance with his elementary band, which made it feel sadder than expected.

Caleb’s Moving Up Ceremony: I took a full Monday off for Caleb’s Moving Up ceremony. Because he is heading to middle school, this ceremony felt much bigger than Holden’s. He won a band award and the highest academic honor they gave out, which was awarded to students eligible for both a leadership award and the Presidential Award for Educational Excellence. It was the final award announced, and as he didn’t get called for the earlier, lower-level awards, we all got increasingly anxious. I suspected what was coming, but still. When they finally called his name, I was so proud. He got a medal and was very excited. Afterward, we went to lunch with my parents. Next up: middle school.

Pizza Bingo: Our monthly Bingo night had another pizza party theme, which the kids love. Holden was told he could not have seconds. He won his big prize pretty quickly, decided he was done playing, and became kind of a stinker about the whole thing. It was a nice night, though, so the boys played on the playground for a bit afterward.

Joe Gatto: My aunt and I went to see Joe Gatto at the local comedy club. We’ve both loved Impractical Jokers for years, and I’ve always wanted to see him live. It was great. We were close to the stage, had some good food, and laughed a lot. Fun fact: I have now seen three of the four Jokers in person. Sal twice, Murr once, and now Joe. Murr was disappointing, but Joe delivered.

A financial milestone: After a couple of years, I started making payments on my retirement loan again. It isn't the flashiest milestone, but seeing the balance finally move down instead of up feels incredibly satisfying. It's one of those little signs that things really are moving in the right direction.

The little moments: Between the bigger events were plenty of smaller things that made June feel like summer had officially arrived. Dairy Queen dinner with Holden one night. A Byrne Dairy ice cream run on a 90+ degree day. A trip to Woodhull Raceway. The boys’ last day of school. A short-lived fire in the fire pit for s’mores. Lots of swimming. Here's to a fun summer before both boys start at new schools next year!

What I Read

June was my slowest reading month of the year so far, but I still managed to finish one solid thriller.

• Stay by Zoe Cross ★★★★☆
  Ten strangers compete in an underground survival game for a $2 million prize, only to discover escaping may be harder than winning.

Favorite Read: Stay
Yearly Progress: 16 / 100

What I Watched

June was another documentary-heavy month. Most of what I watched explored ethics, crime, and the complicated gray areas of human behavior, with a couple of standout films that stayed with me long after they ended.

TV Shows

Grey's Anatomy
Netflix · 2005 · Rewatch · s:2 e:8-9

Documentaries & Docuseries

Tell Them You Love Me ★★★★★
Netflix · 2024 · Documentary film
Examines the controversial relationship between a nonverbal man with cerebral palsy and the professor accused of abusing him.

The Perfect Neighbor ★★★★☆
Netflix · 2025 · Documentary film
A years-long neighborhood dispute unfolds through police body camera footage before ending in tragedy.

77 Minutes ★★★☆☆
Tubi · 2016 · Documentary film
Revisits the 1984 San Ysidro McDonald's massacre through survivor interviews and original recordings.

Maternal Instinct ★★★★★
Netflix · 2026 · Documentary film
Explores the shocking murder of an expectant Texas mother whose unborn child was stolen after an elaborate pregnancy deception.

Tickled ★★★★☆
HBO Max · 2016 · Documentary film
A journalist investigating competitive endurance tickling uncovers a bizarre world of secrecy, intimidation, and obsession.

Favorite Watch: Tell Them You Love Me

What I Wrote

Despite how busy June was, I still managed to publish twelve posts, including three One Minute Memoirs. Looking back, these are the two pieces that stayed with me the most.

Favorite Essay: Inside Out, Again
Sometimes the stories I write end up being just as much about me as they are about the boys. This one started with them watching their favorite movies on repeat, but became a reflection on the comfort of repetition. They revisit Secret Life of Pets and Inside Out. I revisit Grey's Anatomy. Maybe we're not all that different.

Favorite One Minute Memoir: The Ten Day Plan
Holden confidently announced that he was giving up Crumbl brownie dippers because he wanted to lose ten pounds in ten days. About twenty minutes later, he came back for brownies. It perfectly captured the wonderfully short attention span of seven-year-old determination.

Coming Up in July

Looking at my calendar right now feels oddly peaceful. After June, that's a welcome change. Nothing is officially on the schedule yet, and I'm hoping that means July can be a month to breathe a little.

I'm hoping for:

• More time for reading.
• Catching up on a few shows and documentaries.
• Finally recommitting to family runs... maybe.
• More progress on my financial goals.
• Plenty of swimming, ice cream, and little summer adventures with the boys.
• A slower pace after one of the busiest months of the year.

June wasn't just busy because of the calendar. It was also the busiest stretch of the year at work, and I'm dealing with some insurance headaches. I'm hoping July brings a little more breathing room in every sense of the word.

♥

See you next month.

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The Great Breakfast Draft (One Minute Memoir)

 A Memoir of Steak Claims, Pancake Rights, and One Very Necessary Side of Eggs

Setting: June 2026 

The kids and I were off for Juneteenth, but my day still had one important errand: I needed my daily McDonald’s Diet Coke.

Since I was already going, I opened the app and noticed they were running a buy one, get one free deal on breakfast sandwiches. I asked the boys if they wanted some.

“No.”

Caleb wanted a Big Breakfast. With steak  

Before I could point out that he’d somehow turned my free breakfast sandwich coupon into one of the most expensive breakfasts on the menu, Holden chimed in. “I want a Big Breakfast too. Sausage.”

I explained there would be exactly one Big Breakfast coming into this house that morning, and they could split it. To my surprise, they agreed.

Then came the drafting process: Holden claimed all three pancakes. Caleb took the steak and the biscuit. Holden called the hash brown.

Everything was settled until we reached the eggs.

Neither child was willing to surrender them. They negotiated. They argued. They presented evidence. They proposed compromises that somehow still resulted in each of them getting all the eggs.

Finally, I offered to order an extra side of eggs.

From the kitchen, my mom, who had heard the entire debacle, chimed in. “I can just make an extra side of eggs. One of them can eat those when you get back.”

It was a perfectly logical solution. Free eggs. Homemade eggs. Mimi’s fresh-from-the-pan eggs.

The boys looked at her as though she’d suggested we harvest our own wheat and churn our own butter. They weren’t interested. They wanted McDonald’s eggs. Specifically.

I ordered the extra side.

Peace was restored.

It cost one side of eggs. 

This post is part of my One-Minute Memoir series — short reflections on small moments that still manage to say something big.

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The Book Review Backlog (1): 2025

These are books I read in the first half of 2025, during a stretch where I wasn’t back to blogging yet. I was still reading (a lot) and jotting down thoughts on Goodreads, and I didn’t want those to just live there. I started posting reviews here again later in the year, so this is me catching up on what I read before that.

Just Mercy by Bryan Stevenson
Nonfiction ◦ 2014 ◦ ★★★★☆

A powerful look at the justice system and wrongful convictions from an attorney, this is an eye-opening narrative about incarceration. It goes in depth about the death sentence, wrongful convictions, and the impoverished. Extremely well written. The work that Stevenson does is quite incredible.

Next of Kin by Hannah Bonam-Young
Romance ◦ 2024 ◦ ★★★☆☆

Interesting premise for a romance novel. Two twenty-somethings wind up as roommates while becoming guardians of their younger siblings. Sweet story with a little more depth than your typical romance. I enjoyed it and would read more from this author.

The Measure by Nikki Erlick
Fiction ◦ 2022 ◦ ★★★★★

A speculative story where people receive a box revealing how long they have left to live. This one captivated me with such a unique and fascinating premise. Though this is a largely character-driven novel, it manages to be super engaging all the way through. Very thought-provoking as well as beautifully written. I really enjoyed this one.

The Housemaid by Freida McFadden
Thriller ◦ 2022 ◦ ★★★★★

A fast-paced thriller about a housemaid working in a home with more going on than it seems. I love Freida McFadden, and this is one of her best. I flew through this in just over 24 hours and couldn’t wait to get home from work to keep reading. I even stayed up late to finish it. As usual, you’ll be thrown for a loop more than once, which makes for a really fun, fast reading experience.

The Housemaid’s Secret by Freida McFadden
Thriller ◦ 2023 ◦ ★★★★☆

A continuation of the story from The Housemaid, this was a good sequel, but it wasn’t quite as strong as the first.

Hillbilly Elegy: A Memoir of a Family and Culture in Crisis by J.D. Vance
Nonfiction ◦ 2016 ◦ ★★★☆☆

A memoir about growing up in Appalachian culture, this was interesting enough but nothing particularly special. It veered into politics a bit more than I would have liked, though I did enjoy the insight into Appalachian culture. Overall, a little dull at times, but it offered some interesting tidbits.

The Gift by Freida McFadden
Thriller ◦ 2022 ◦ ★★★☆☆

A short thriller centered around one of McFadden’s signature twists, this was a fun quick read. I enjoyed it, but of course wish it had been longer. She still managed to fit in one of her trademark twists, so I can’t complain too much. Worth the quick read if you’re a Freida fan.

Next to You by Hannah Bonam-Young
Romance ◦ 2024 ◦ ★★★★☆

Another cute romance from this author. Two friends team up to renovate an old bus into a tiny home while slowly falling for each other and trying to resist. This is the second in a series, and I enjoyed revisiting the characters from the first. Nice, diverse cast, though Matt felt a little too perfect. If you’re a fan of the friends-to-lovers trope, you’ll really enjoy this one. It was fun.

Beneath the Stairs by Jennifer Fawcett
Horror ◦ 2022 ◦ ★★★★☆

This is a slower-moving, character-driven horror story, with the haunted house acting as a character of its own. It follows a group of friends who entered the secluded and “cursed” Octagon House as teens, and what happens both before and after that visit. The house has had a number of inhabitants and visitors over the years, and something in the basement always seems to haunt them and draw them back. The story shifts between narrators and timelines, building a full history of the house and its people, which made it feel really robust. It’s definitely creepy and gave off some strong Stephen King vibes. I enjoyed it quite a bit, though some things felt a little unclear and it started off just a bit slow. I’d recommend it to horror fans.

I didn’t stop reading during that stretch — I just stopped writing about it. Now it feels a little more complete having these here too.

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What Stayed

On time, change, and the parts of ourselves that remain

A life can change in ways you never expected.

Plans shift. Circumstances rearrange themselves. Entire chapters close, and before you know it, you’re living a life that would have been difficult to imagine ten years earlier.

Over the past few years, there have been moments when I felt untethered. Moments when so many pieces of my life had changed that I wasn’t entirely sure who I was without them.

Sometimes it’s easy to focus on everything that changed.

Lately, though, I’ve found myself noticing something else.

Not what changed.

What didn’t.

I’ve always had a book nearby. There has been a stack on my nightstand, a library book in my bag, or a Kindle within reach for as long as I can remember.

For years, I never thought much about that. It was simply part of who I was.

But lately, I’ve started noticing those kinds of constants more often. In the middle of so much change, there’s something reassuring about recognizing the same habits, interests, and instincts that have followed me through every chapter of my life.

Reading is one of them.

But books were never the whole story. What stayed wasn’t just the reading. It was the curiosity behind it.

I’ve always been the kind of person who wants to understand things. One question leads to another. A quick search becomes an hour of reading. One article becomes five. Five become twenty.

I’ve lost entire evenings to missing persons cases, unsolved mysteries, random health questions, and topics most people would forget about by morning. I start with one small detail and somehow end up ten tabs deep trying to understand the bigger picture.

That same curiosity shows up in other places too. I’ve always liked systems, progress, and the way small pieces add up over time.

For nearly a decade, I’ve tracked my debt down to the penny. Every payment. Every balance. Every milestone. Long before I paid off my credit cards, I was documenting the process in spreadsheets and blog posts. Even now, I still update the numbers and watch the balances move.

My reading habits get similar treatment. Somewhere along the way, I created a spreadsheet to track what I read, complete with categories for genre, series information, ratings, author demographics, and enough other details that most people would probably wonder why I bother.

The answer is simple: I enjoy watching things take shape. A debt balance shrinking. A reading year unfolding. Small pieces slowly adding up to something bigger.

Somewhere along the way, that instinct blended with writing.

I’ve always had the urge to save things before they disappear.

When Holden says something particularly funny, I’ll often grab my phone and type it into the Notes app before I forget the exact wording. Sometimes those notes become One Minute Memoirs. Sometimes they become blog posts. Sometimes they simply stay in my phone, but I save them all the same.

Over the years, I’ve filled notebooks, documents, blog posts, and phone notes with moments that would have otherwise vanished. Small conversations. Funny stories. Tiny details that seemed ordinary at the time.

Documenting life has become its own kind of habit, a way of paying attention. I’ve noticed that the same thing happens with people.

I’ve always spent a lot of time observing, listening, and turning things over in my head. Some people process life out loud. I tend to process it internally.

Even in a crowded room, part of my attention is usually focused on the dynamics around me. Who is talking. Who isn’t. What people mean versus what they’re saying. For years, I assumed everyone paid attention to those things as much as I did.

I’m not sure they do.

And then there’s the part of me that gets stuck on a goal.

The part that trained for a half marathon. The part that tackled major weight loss more than once. The part that can spend weeks researching job opportunities, salary schedules, retirement systems, and civil service requirements while trying to figure out the next step forward.

Once something matters to me, it’s difficult to let it go.

Looking back, I can trace those same threads through every chapter of my life.

The books. The curiosity. The spreadsheets. The saved notes. The writing. The tendency to observe before speaking. The determination that keeps moving toward whatever comes next.

Tonight, I’ll probably do what I’ve done thousands of times before. Read a few pages of a book. Add something to a spreadsheet. Jot down a thought in my Notes app before I forget it.

The kinds of things that don’t look important until you realize they’ve followed you through every version of your life.

The kinds of things that help you find your way back to yourself.

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The Waterfalls Were There Too

On family hiking, questionable priorities, and Mother Nature's toughest competition

The weather forecast for Memorial Day looked terrible.

We had planned a family trip to Letchworth State Park, and most of the drive there was long, gray, and rainy. I spent much of it convinced we'd end up viewing the waterfalls through wet car windows instead of actually exploring them.

The boys weren't concerned. Somewhere along the drive, Holden noticed the many POSTED signs that seem to appear on every tree, fence post, and roadside corner in rural New York. He immediately appointed himself their official announcer.

For much of the trip, every sign was greeted with the same declaration.

"POSTED!"

Then:

"POSTED!"

Then, inevitably:

"POSTED!"

Between property updates, he requested exactly two songs: "American Girl" and "Smooth Criminal." By the time we reached Letchworth, we'd heard both on repeat.

That morning, we'd packed carefully. Water bottles. Chips. Brownies. More snacks than any reasonable family should need for a single day. We were preparing for a long day of hiking.

By the time we arrived, the rain had cleared. The sky was blue. The waterfalls were roaring. It turned out to be a perfect day.

We parked at our first trailhead. Before we even got out of the car, the boys opened the chips.

A few minutes after we started hiking, Holden already wanted the brownies. About ten minutes into the hike, Caleb announced he needed a bathroom.

We took a quick look at the first waterfall in the distance, then turned around and headed back.

During those ten minutes, Holden had already collected several rocks he was convinced were gemstones, despite my repeated insistence that I didn't think Letchworth was known for its gemstone deposits. We'd also somehow managed to make noticeable progress through the snack supply we'd packed for an entire day outdoors.

While Caleb was in the bathroom, Holden noticed a woman filming grass and daisies with her phone. He immediately decided this was an excellent idea and began filming grass too. We had driven all the way to Letchworth State Park, home to some of the most famous waterfalls in New York.

Holden spent part of the trip filming grass.

By then, both boys had already finished their water bottles and moved on to mine, despite the fact that we'd barely hiked far enough to justify such levels of thirst.

After the bathroom stop, we got back in the car and drove to another waterfall and trail. We walked to the next waterfall, admired it for a few minutes, then headed back toward the car where the snacks made another appearance. Nerd Clusters were opened. More chips disappeared.

Refueled after what could generously be described as a short walk, we headed toward the third waterfall. By then, Holden wanted brownies. Then he wanted more brownies.

Eventually I got tired of saying no and handed him the entire container.

For the next stretch of trail, while other hikers carried backpacks, cameras, and water bottles, Holden carried a Tupperware container full of brownies.

At one overlook with a beautiful waterfall backdrop, I asked the boys to pose for a picture. Caleb refused to look at the camera at all, leaving me with a lovely photograph of the back of his head. Holden, meanwhile, set aside his brownies, rested his elbow on the railing, put his head in his hand, and popped a knee like he was posing for a magazine shoot.

After that final waterfall, the boys decided they wanted to go on the swings.

Not hike.

Not explore.

Not spend a little more time admiring one of the most beautiful places in New York.

Swings.

A little while later, they decided they were hungry and it was time for lunch at McDonald's. We'd been at Letchworth for less than two hours.

Later, Mimi asked Caleb how the hike had gone.

"There were places on the trail that didn't have fences," he said. "And Holden almost fell down and died."

The boys spent Memorial Day eating snacks, hunting for gemstones, filming grass, carrying brownies through the woods, and looking forward to McDonald's.

Honestly, the brownies may have seen more of the park than we did.

Somewhere in the middle of all that, we saw the waterfalls too.

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