One man's fascination has overstuffed into a holiday magnetism that draw thousands from all over emerald Country. Now, the self-titled King of Inflatables is getting national attention. Reporter Ashli Sims gives us a first look at Christmas Kingdom even before its cable television debut.

After Halloween, the Castle of Muskogee used to be latent, until the Inflatable King had an idea. Jason Jones, the inflatables king said that, "Let me bring out all my Inflatables, let people drive through them. I've outgrown my house I need some more space."

Two years ago Jones loads his compilation of inflatables in his front yard. 130 in all, some falling over into his neighbor's yard. "That is my dreams come true. A block full of inflatables," Jones said.

The Castle has given Jones a showcase far further than his wildest dreams. More than half a mile, crowded full of shimmering, flashing, snowing and revolving inflatables. The two cable television networks, Dish TV and HGTV want to show the Christmas Kingdom to state viewers.

Jason Jones obsession has ballooned. With more than 100 snowmen alone, he thinks that is enough to go down in the record books. Jones and his crew have to get more than 1,000 inflatables gust up and tied down. Then there's the matter of the electric bill. "It will all be value it that first night, on Thanksgiving night, when that first car drives through and you hear the kids' reaction and the adults' reaction of seeing everything out here," Jones said.

Jason Jones says they're previously running low on power, and the show is only half-finished. Last year, the electric bill totaled $3,000 and Jones expects it to triple this year. Christmas Kingdom at the Castle of Muskogee is free and open to the public starting Thanksgiving night.