 Some patients require special therapy. Hypnosis is often effective in certain types of battle neuroses, such as amnesia. This man does not even remember his own name. A shale burst in Okinawa wiped out his memory. The experience was unendurable to his conscious mind, which rejected it, and along with it his entire past. Through hypnotic suggestion, the psychiatrist will attempt to evoke them. Relax completely and Put your mind on going to sleep. Keep your eyes on mine. Keep your eyes on mine, Keep them fixed on mine. Keep your mind entirely on falling asleep. You want to go into deep sleep as we go. We're going to go to deep sleep as we do it. Now, clasp your hands in front of you. Clasp them tight. Tight, tight, tight, tight. They're getting tighter and tighter and tighter. And as they get tighter, you are falling asleep. As they get tighter, you are falling asleep. Your eyes are getting heavy, heavy. Now your hands are much tight. They're locked tight. You can't let go. They're locked tight. When I snap my fingers, you'll be able to let go. When I snap my fingers, you'll be able to let go, then you'll get sleepier, and your eyes are getting heavier. Now, your eyes are getting heavier. Heavier, heavier. You're going into a deep, deep sleep. Going into a deep, deep sleep, deep asleep, far asleep. Close tight, close tight, going into a deep, deep sleep, deeply relaxed, far asleep. You're far asleep. You're far asleep. Now you're in a deep sleep. You have no fear, no anxiety, no fear, no anxiety. Now you're in a deep, deep sleep. Now just sit down in the chair behind you. Sit down in the chair behind you. Lean back. Head now falls forward into a deep, deep sleep. Head now is falling forward, going further and further and further asleep. I stroke your left arm to come rigid, like a bar of steel, and you'll go further asleep and further asleep. Falling further and further and further asleep. Rigid cannot be bent or relaxed. When I touch the top of your head, I touch the top of your head. That arm will relax and the other will become rigid. You'll go further asleep. You'll be in a very deep sleep. And your sleep is deeper and deeper. Now when I touch this hand, my finger will be hot. When I touch this hand, my finger will be hot. You'll not be able to bear it. Your arm is rigid. And now, as I touch your hand, you will no longer feel any pain there. It will be normal. Now the arm is relaxed and you're further and further and further asleep. Now you're deep asleep. We're going back. We're going back now. Going back to Okinawa. Going back to Okinawa. You can talk. You can talk. You can remember everything. You can remember everything. You're back on Okinawa. Tell me what you see. Tell me. Speak. I'm in the battery area. You're in the battery area. Tell me what's going on. You're fired missions. You're getting fired missions. Go on. You see everything now. Clearly. You're getting shells thrown out of you. You're getting shells thrown out of you. From where? Japs. Japs. Go on. Yes. Keep on. You remember it all now. Every bit of it's coming back. Japs getting nearer is to get a position. Japs getting nearer to get your position. Go on. Tell us. Get covered. Who told you to get covered? B.C. B.C. Go on. There's fire in this. One of the boys got hurt. One of the boys got hurt. Yes. Go on. You remember it now. Tell me. It's all right now, but you can tell me. You can tell me. Yes. You remember the explosion now. All right. Go on. They're carrying you. Who's carrying you? Where are they taking you? Across the field? Stretch. Yes? Yes? Go on. Just a little. Just a little. Yes? Can you hear them? Yes. You see them? No. All right. Where are they taking you now? Why are you fearful now? You don't want any more. You want to forget it. But you're going to remember it because it's gone now. It's gone. You're back here now. You're away from Okinawa. You've forgotten it. But you remember who you are now. Who are you? Dolly. That's right. Full name now. Dominate Dolly. That's right. You know your mother's name? That's right. Father's? That's fine. You know who they all are now. All right. Now you're coming back with us. This is going to stay with you. You're going to remember it all. You're going to remember about Okinawa. You're going to remember about the shells and the bombs, but they're gone. But he isn't relaxed. There's no fear, no anxiety. When I wake you up, you'll be comfortable, relaxed, no pains and no aches. But you'll remember all that I've told you, all that you've remembered. You can wake now. Under the guidance of the psychiatrist, he is able to regard his experience in its true perspective as a thing of the past which no longer threatens his safety. Now he can remember. Yeah, it does seem to be a bit tough. How long have you had that trouble? Maybe we can help you talk a bit better and you can tell me more about it then, right? Let's lie down and see if we can help you on that. This man is not a chronic stutterer. He suffers from a battle tension which the drug will attempt to diminish. Like the man who could not walk and the man who could not remember. His illness has an emotional basis. We're just going to give you some medicine here and it's going to help limber up that. Tell me yours. Now this is going to make you feel a bit groggy. You want to tell me now, how do you feel now? Make any difference in your feeling? Well, it's just like seven heaven. What is it? Tell me about it. Well, it's fine, isn't it? I can talk! I can talk! Just take it easy now. Just a little lightly now. Tell me, you got any idea why you couldn't talk before? What's coming to your mind now? Tell me, what's coming to your mind now? What is it in your mind when you couldn't talk? What is it that stopped it?