Transcript
For him, in the beginning, it was night terrors.
He would bark orders in his sleep.
It got to the point where he was sleepwalking.
When that started happening, I would sleep out on the couch,
put away all the knives and kitchenware that I think
would be sharp because one thing I was told from his doctors,
you never want to wake up a soldier
because they would think of you as the enemy
and defend themselves or their squad,
so that's what I was told, never to wake him up.
The scary part was he was in the garage,
and we had a couch, and he was in sniper position,
writing in logs, and I couldn't do anything
but to sit there and watch.
I called my best friend, our best family friend,
who's like a brother, and, "I don't know what to do,"
but he was just like,
"I'll stay here with him until he wakes up."