E : Yeah, 2012 was burned. My hands and a little bit my face. And that was more serious, because I was affected physically. I mean I was in (location 1), but I didn’t feel it at all. And the (-) there, it was a more difficult thing. I was in a coma for four days and I was losing weight and it was difficult to feed me. And I was on morphine quite heavily. And that gave me all sorts of problems uhm one, the most severe, was the sense of smell and of taste, which I reckon was augmented a hundred times. So, one little grain of sugar in water was impossible to drink. Smells, I could / I felt I could smell like a wolf smells. I could / I knew what was happening around me, not from a directional point of view, but uhm that was very difficult and it // and the only problem I had there then, was getting over to the people who were dealing with me (-) that I couldn’t eat these things or drink these things, because the taste was too strong. And each time I would take a glass of even (water) down, orange juice, I would be vomiting, because of the strength of the taste. That was something that I found in you know / it was I guess about a day and a half before I really managed to convince someone that I wasn’t exaggerating. And we think that the reason was the morphine, but it may not have been. It may have been swollen mouth or whatever. I : You were able to speak? E : Oh I was able to speak, yes. Yes, I had no problem with that. I was fully / when I’d come out of the coma, I was fully conscious and alert. But I had problems with the taste and the smell (-) and the nights with hallucinations all the way through the nights, ugh awful! But apart from that, the physical support was fabulous. I mean, I had never been through that experience before, but the // being in soins intensifs in the (name of the hospital), was very very good.