I was like, hey man, on three, you know, catch me because I was carrying, you know, a whole

bunch of crap and I was pretty weighed down and so I was like, one, two, and then on three

there was just like this boom.

It was like straight out of a movie.

There's a giant flash and then it's really all you remember.

The stories we tell are at least as important as the experiences we've had because telling

these stories is what helps us make sense of them.

It gives them meaning and context that we can hold and share.

Justin Dunning wanted to tell the story of guys he cared about who were lost as many

of the people I've interviewed for this show have because he wants it known.

Google, Kilden, Iraq or Afghanistan and you'll find thousands of links to thousands of

obituaries and each of them affected the people who served with them.

Sometimes in this series we've named the fawn other times we haven't had a respect for

the wishes of the people closest to them.

But what is critical to remember is that their friends and comrades remember their names

and keep their stories alive.

I came here to tell a story about Overein Damis and just kind of like I said let their

memory live on.

What is true bravery?

What makes a hero a hero?

It's it by the worries of what's happening at home thousands of miles away and the reality

of what you're facing here and now.

...