Bless the Shock Trauma team members and associates

Thanks to all the people in shock trauma they save lives they save mine thank you guys

Saved my life

Like "at this point," is how Dr. Rourke at NMSU began an e-mail, those were the days. I was hospitalized at the Shock Trauma in Baltimore for a month-- and in a coma for a couple of weeks, I was told-- in November of 1986, after a Fitzgerald's Volvo was T-boned in traffic (in Easton, Maryland) by a van travelling at 60 miles per hour. My head hit the windscreen and I suffered a broken jaw and a collapsed lung. I was 16 years old at the time. A Junior at North Caroline High School. I was also a weight lifter, a Thespian, a soccer player, and in Honors English. "I almost died," I said to Oldfield's School student Tiffany Hoff. Who broke his pelvis in the car accident, was my brother Robert, who at the time was a Freshman at James M. Bennett High School in Salisbury, Maryland. And David Fitzgerald, who was driving the Volvo, has yet to regain consciousness. While after he went through the windshield in a Head-on collision, in 1994, Columbia University film professor Lance Weiler said he was in intensive care for five days. Lucid dreams, he said he had.

I was taken there Sunday, best and most talented people in the world working here, they are like modern day apostles sent from heaven by God to save critical I'll people. 🙏🙏♥️

Iam hoping that they are not Organ harvesting. I had my suspicion reacently.

Nothing but hatred for that hosital, and for good reason.

Saved my life