On March 15th, 2014, Josh Burns was at home in Brighton, Michigan, with his newborn

daughter, Naomi. His wife, Brenda, was out getting her first haircut after becoming a mom.

I got Naomi up from her nap, and I'm feeding feeding her a bottle and Brenda had called my cell phone.

There was a coffee table in front of us.

When I went to like put the phone down, I felt Naomi sliding forward off my knee, like about

to do a header into the coffee table.

So I like reached out my hand and kind of had to catch her by her face

and, like, propped her back up. She had, like, a little scratch on her cheek because I had to grab her.

So then Brenda gets home, and I'm like, I almost dropped Naomi. So she looks Naomi over. I mean,

she's a nurse, and Naomi was normal. She didn't even really cry from the event.

But over the following days, Naomi was pale, lethargic and nauseous, making several trips back and forth to the emergency room.

Ultimately, when at home, she went limp, struggled to breathe. And Josh, he called 911.

They were using an infant CPR breathing bag on Naomi. And we had to stop at a fire station and pick up a

fire paramedic to assist the paramedic in the back. And they were doing like 90 miles an hour down the freeway.

And I still have nightmares about it.

And we got to the pediatric ER, and they had been looking into all these different things.

And then they came and they did a bedside eye exam of Naomi,

and they found retinal hemorrhages in the backs of her eyes.

Next thing we knew, there's a child abuse pediatrician in the room.

And when the CPS worker came and interviewed us, he told us, he said,

well, the child abuse pediatrician says that this is shaken baby syndrome.

And we're like, what?

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