darkness. manic depression, i think, was what they eventually said. it made sense in hindsight. i didn t walk down the aisle thinking, you know, i have a man who is suffering from manic depression. people say, how could you not know? but he was so unique and so wonderful and special, you just, oh, that was eddy, you know. i was advised that he needed to be in a a facility. i mean, i felt bad that i put him through this trauma of going
but the downswing was a lot of anger. there was just deep, deep darkness. manic depression, i think, was what they eventually said. it made sense in hindsight. i didn t walk down the aisle thinking, you know, i have a man who is suffering from manic depression. people say, how could you not know? but he was so unique and so wonderful and special, you just, oh, that was eddy, you know. i was advised that he needed to be in a a facility.
he would call people, and at bizarre hours of the evening, and then they would say, i haven t seen or heard from eddy in ten years, why is he picking up the telephone and calling me at 2:00 in the morning? you know. those are those are signs. this was just this was more than just somebody who needed counseling, this was really something very, very serious. he could be unbelievably charming. but the downswing was a lot of anger. there was just deep, deep darkness. manic depression, i think,