Phoebe Judge

They drove back to Lindsay's house, and her roommate told her what he'd seen, the open garage, the bathtub overflowing.

Since Lindsay didn't remember what had happened that night, she wondered if at one point she might have had something to drink.

She didn't really think so, but she and her roommate checked.

They went through the whole house, including the trash, and didn't find any sign that she'd been drinking.

But she had taken a sleeping pill.

For more than ten years, Lindsay had been having trouble sleeping.

Her doctor prescribed her pills to help.

And every so often, the medication would stop helping, and her doctor would switch her prescription.

Trazodone, Lunesta, then Ambien, and the generic version of Ambien, Zolpidem.

This is Criminal.

In November of 1937, an article appeared in a Sunday newspaper magazine called the American Weekly

It described a detective named Robert LeDrew, who, 50 years earlier, was sent to a city on the coast of France to investigate a case of sailors who'd gone missing.

Ramya Nagesh is a lawyer in the U.K.,

A man had been found on the beach.

He'd been shot.

His belongings seemed untouched, so it didn't look like a robbery.

Robert LeDrew was put in jail.

To make sure it was possible that he could have killed someone in his sleep, the police gave him a gun full of blanks to sleep with.

And one night, he got out of bed and shot at a guard, still asleep.

The American Weekly reported that he was diagnosed with homicidal somnambulism, caused by overstraining his mind, and that he spent the remaining 50 years of his life on a farm, sleeping in a room with bars, under police supervision.