Kyle Carpenter

Sure.

That came from over two years and almost 300 pages of investigation.

Correct.

You need multiple opinions.

You need forensic blast evidence.

And so, you know, they talked to me in the very beginning.

And I really had nothing helpful to contribute.

But even if I did, I think it's important to note that if you are injured in whatever incident they are investigating, you can't be an eyewitness because if you have any sort of head trauma, obviously your facts might not be that accurate.

Right.

Safe to say I had some head trauma.

But I don't, you know, unofficially I would say the only thing that I remember before wasn't really anything cognitive.

It was just, you know, knowing how you and your body feels.

I remember almost as if I was an empty shell.

I don't have any visual recollection.

I just, I felt like I was on my knees and my body was falling forward.

And then I felt like I got hit in the face really hard.

But my actual kind of somewhat coherent thoughts followed the blast.

And I remember being extremely confused.

And my vision was as if I was looking at a TV with no connection, just white and gray static.

My ears are ringing extremely loud, just as they are this very moment that we're doing this podcast.