rockin'robin
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Father Says He Sees Football In The Future
LONGVIEW, Texas -- A Texas mother's little bundle of joy wasn't all that little -- her new baby boy weighed-in at more than 16 pounds.
The 16-pound, 4-ounce Jamichael's size has already earned him a nickname among the hospital staff.
"They call him Moose up here," said Michael Brown, the boy's father.
Jamichael also came into the world with a full head of hair, a 17-inch chest and stood 2 feet tall. He easily took the record for the biggest baby born at the Good Shepherd Hospital in Longview, Texas.
Nurses said they knew Jamichael would be a big boy as soon as they saw him; he blew their estimated 12 pounds out of the water.
"Wow, this is really going to be big, all we could see was big cheeks," said nurse Mary Beth Smith.
As for mom, she didn't have much to say about the labor.
"I'm just excited that he's here," said Janet Johnson while recovering from her cesarean section.
Jamichael has some health concerns, nurses said they are working to get his blood sugar up, and he needs help breathing from a ventilator.
Brown said in spite of his son's health problems, he can see Moose out on the football field already.
Meet 'Moose' The 16-Pound Infant - Jacksonville News Story - WJXT Jacksonville
LONGVIEW, Texas -- A Texas mother's little bundle of joy wasn't all that little -- her new baby boy weighed-in at more than 16 pounds.
The 16-pound, 4-ounce Jamichael's size has already earned him a nickname among the hospital staff.
"They call him Moose up here," said Michael Brown, the boy's father.
Jamichael also came into the world with a full head of hair, a 17-inch chest and stood 2 feet tall. He easily took the record for the biggest baby born at the Good Shepherd Hospital in Longview, Texas.
Nurses said they knew Jamichael would be a big boy as soon as they saw him; he blew their estimated 12 pounds out of the water.
"Wow, this is really going to be big, all we could see was big cheeks," said nurse Mary Beth Smith.
As for mom, she didn't have much to say about the labor.
"I'm just excited that he's here," said Janet Johnson while recovering from her cesarean section.
Jamichael has some health concerns, nurses said they are working to get his blood sugar up, and he needs help breathing from a ventilator.
Brown said in spite of his son's health problems, he can see Moose out on the football field already.
Meet 'Moose' The 16-Pound Infant - Jacksonville News Story - WJXT Jacksonville