back and then i wake up, open my eyes and i see people around me. i didn t really understand what s going on. obviously, i wouldn t. at that time, i had no idea what had happened. and then, of course, everything goes through my head of something happened with my legs, did i break my back? can i lift my leg up? can i do anything? small things trying to do straightaway to see what happened. and then first in the ambulance, i heard someone say, how long was i out for? and then they said, around five minutes. and then that s the first time i heard that i was gone. and what did you think at that moment when you realised what had happened? weird, still didn t believe it. i didn t believe that was me, and obviously because i was back, and i didn t feel any. ..anything from it. i didn t have anything, i didn t have any disability or anything afterwards, so i was lucky that i got. ..obviously i got back so quickly and nothing extra happened to me so, yeah, it was weird. it was very weird, and
around five minutes . and then that s the first time i heard that i was gone. and what did you think at that moment when you realised what had happened? weird, still didn t believe it. i didn t believe that was me, and obviously because i was back, and i didn t feel any. ..anything from it. i didn t have anything, i didn t have any disability or anything afterwards, so i was lucky that i got. ..obviously i got back so quickly and nothing extra happened to me so, yeah, it was weird. it was very weird, and something that wasn t really real for me. you said, i think, that you effectively were dead forfive minutes, you said. what do you mean by that? as you say it. i mean, i was gone, what i ve heard, from. ..from this world for five minutes until they got my heartbeat back. how fortunate do you think you are? because obviously many people who have that experience may not be in a stadium, they may not have experts nearby, and every minute is crucial, of course. do you feel very blessed, v
what s going on. obviously, i wouldn t. at that time, i had no idea what had happened. and then, of course, everything goes through my head of something happened with my legs, did i break my back? can i lift my leg up? can i do anything? small things trying to do straightaway to see what happened. and then first in the ambulance, i heard someone say, how long was i out for? and then they said, around five minutes. and then that s the first time i heard that i was gone. and what did you think at that moment when you realised what had happened? weird, still didn t believe it. i didn t believe that was me, and obviously because i was back, and i didn t feel any. ..anything from it. i didn t have anything, i didn t have any disability or anything afterwards, so i was lucky that i got. ..obviously i got back so quickly and nothing extra happened to me so, yeah, it was weird. it was very weird, and something that wasn t really real for me. you said, i think, that you effectively were dead
what they had? i knew what a conviction was meant for me, and for life without the possibility of parole. my sister was still dead. still didn t bring her back. but you had a little bit of faith in the justice system. in the hours following the verdict, it seemed everyone in coldwater was relying on faith. i said to myself, god isn t going to let me go to prison for the rest of my life. something had to turn around. then, less than 24 hours after the verdict, tom foley s defense team got a phone call from a woman. this is a woman who essentially says, i saw the murderer, and it wasn t tom foley. coming up there s the killer right there. she saw him. a bombshell from out of the blue. was there hope for a newly convicted husband?
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