On November 22, 1963, President John F. Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, leaving a lasting impact on the nation. Among the many images that emerged from those tragic days, one stood out: a photograph of Secret Service agent Clint Hill jumping onto the back of the presidential limousine to shield the president and first lady. Now 91 years old, Hill reflects on the events of that day and the burden he has carried since. Prior to the assassination, Hill had been assigned to first lady Jacqueline Kennedy and had developed a deep respect for the president. As the motorcade made its way through Dallas, Hill heard a loud noise and quickly realized it was a gunshot. He immediately ran to the back of the limousine and climbed aboard, just as another shot struck the president. Hill used his body as a shield as the limousine rushed to the hospital, believing the president's wounds were fatal. In the aftermath, Hill was plagued by guilt and struggled with his emotional state. He received no counseling or support from the Secret Service and eventually developed health issues that led to his retirement. Despite being hailed as a hero, Hill still wrestles with feelings of responsibility and doubts about his actions that day. However, he has found solace in sharing his story and encouraging others to seek help for their own emotional burdens. Hill has co-authored several books about his time as a Secret Service agent, including a 60th-anniversary edition of his book "Five Days in November." While he may not fully embrace the label of hero, Hill's willingness to open up about his experience serves as a reminder of the importance of seeking support and discussing traumatic events.