DJ Shipley

Catastrophic injuries.

What are the most common injuries?

Shoulders, hips, knees, TBI, neck, low back.

And what's this from, from shooting, from load?

Skydiving, climbing, the boats, everything.

It just, it's rough, man.

It's rough on the body.

And now you don't sleep.

And when I say don't sleep, I mean, realistically,

Like actual sleep, two hours a night.

Like you don't sleep.

And a lot of that is you think when you get overseas, we're on vampire hours.

So you don't see the sun for three to six months, however long you'll be overseas.

But you wake up at five in the afternoon and you drank coffee all night.

You get back home at 5 a.m., you eat breakfast, and you try to go to sleep.

Now the sun's up, your body gets that dose of vitamin D, and now you're just chasing it.

We didn't have Wi-Fi for my first three or four deployments, no.

It should be better now, but back in the day, they couldn't even prescribe you vitamin D because it was a hormone replacement.

That's what they classified in the military.

Now it's different.