#365: His Wife Vanished On A Moving Train - Everybody On Train Is A Suspect

24:29She's beautiful, don't get me wrong. She does very well in her field, but she's not in a position where she's creating enemies. They live very normal, average lives. So if Gia is nowhere on the train, her husband didn't do this to her, likely a stranger didn't do this to her, maybe Gia did this to herself. Hypothetically speaking, if one wants to disappear and vanish without a trace so that nobody comes looking for them, a moving train would be a really good choice. If Gia were to vanish at work one day, everybody would be out in her hometown in the city searching for her. Neighboring cities would be on the lookout.

25:05Her case might even go viral on social media. But if she vanishes on a train, it would be such an unsolvable case that people would not be actively searching for her face in a sea of people out and about in everyday city life. They might look for her in the mountainside where she was last seen. And the steps to faking one's disappearance are very straightforward. They're pretty easy. It's uncomplicated. First step, don't get caught. Second step, don't forget the first step. It's not like it hasn't been done before. One of the most famous disappearances takes place on a train, and that is of Louis Le Prince, a French inventor.

25:41He actually created the very first motion picture photography, aka this man invented movies. He boarded a train from Dijon, France to Paris, France. And while on that train, he disappears without a trace. He's vanishing. It feels very similar to Gia's. It feels like a magic trick. Even all of his luggage is gone, but there is proof that he did indeed board the train. So where the hell did he go? When the train gets to Paris, there are extensive searches to locate Louis Le Prince, and they come up with nothing. They never found him nor his belongings. It's like a magic trick. He vanished off the face of the earth on a moving train.

26:16So people start theorizing what they believe happened to Louis Le Prince. One of the theories being, if this man is so smart, he can create the first motion picture. Would he not be smart enough to fake his own disappearance? Maybe he waited for the train to slow down or took advantage of an unscheduled stop and slid away to start a new life. Maybe the pressure of constantly creating new inventions and living up to his previous accomplishments was getting to him. Perhaps he realized that this is not the life that he wanted for himself and he can't face his family to tell them all of that. So he faked his own disappearance.

26:48That is one of the theories. However, the most popular theory is that Louis Le Prince did not fake his own death. The most popular theory was that someone wanted Louis Le Prince's inventions and wanted to claim his patents as their own. So they killed him. They murdered him on the train and got rid of his body. Lee, the husband, starts losing his mind on the train. He's been running through the aisles of the carriages screaming his wife's name. No care in the world if he's disturbing everybody. He just needs to find his wife. He feels like this is some sort of sick joke. How can she just vanish?

27:24He's analyzing every single person's face. Does that person look guilty? Is that my wife? Does that person look like they've just stuffed someone into their luggage? His brain is so busy hunting down his wife It feels like the rest of his body is going into autopilot mode He's running down the aisles left hand press call phone up to ear ring ring ring You've reached the voicemail left hand press call phone up to ear ring ring ring You've reached the voicemail of left hand press call phone up to ear ring ring ring Hello Hello? Lee freezes. He looks down at his phone. It's the correct number. It's his wife's number.

27:59And a man has just picked up the phone. Hello? Where? Sir? Your wife is at the hospital. Please come meet her. How the hell did his wife get off this train and to a hospital? Husband Lee is sitting on the floor, crouched down with his back leaned up against the hospital door. He's squatting. He's clenching his teeth, trying to hold in his own sobs. The types of screams he can hear from inside the hospital room are not normal. They're primal. Like someone is being viciously attacked and shredded by a cheese crater. He had never heard someone scream like that ever in his life. And they were all coming from his wife, Gia.

28:42He can hear her through the door. Ow, please, my left leg. It hurts so much. I need more painkillers. I'm in agony. please just make the pain go away somebody needs to help me please the pain Gia has been going through has been so overwhelming all-consuming that Gia has not been able to sleep eat she can't even distract herself all day all night all she does is scream until she exhausts herself and her throat is on fire the screams from inside the room keep getting louder husband Lee knows he needs to go in there. So he quickly takes a deep breath, wipes his tears on the back of his hand, clears his nose, straightens out his back, puts on a smile, opens the door and walks in.

29:26Every day, multiple times a day, this is what he does. He walks in there, sits on the edge of the hospital bed and he puts his hand near his wife. He doesn't touch her, but he gets close. Shh, honey, it's okay. It's okay. I know you feel a lot of pain in your left leg, but you have to remember what the doctor said. It's in your head, honey. Tell yourself the pain is not real because you don't have a left leg anymore. She looks down and her left leg, her left arm, and her right foot are all gone, severed. Gia has lost three limbs, but she can still feel all of them. It's called phantom limb pain.

30:07It's when an individual perceives feeling, and a lot of the times painful feelings in a limb that are no longer there. The limb doesn't exist anymore, but the brain thinks it's still there. The nervous system sends out receptors and gets confused because they're not being relayed properly, which eventually translates into the sufferer feeling pain. In essence, the nerves in your spinal cord that lead to the brain still exist from that limb that's been severed. Your brain senses something is wrong because those nerves stop sending signals, and that triggers a pain response, which is usually the body's default response when they feel like something is wrong.

30:41They force you to feel pain to alert you. Hey, something's not right here. Wait, so she's feeling pain in her left leg when it's no longer there, but it feels like she still has it and it's painful. Yes, but it's not there. The brain is a very powerful organ. Think of it like this. You have a best friend that you have spoken to every single day of your life, your entire life, every second of every day. You've spent every single waking moment with them. And then one day they suddenly ghost you. But your brain cannot comprehend or remember a time where you've been without them and you're confused.

31:13How can they just be gone? Nothing makes sense. You have no closure. You're bound to feel some sort of pain and confusion for a very long time. This is so much worse. One netizen said, I had an amputation right below the knee. I experienced phantom pain. It starts like someone has a lighter under the sole of my foot that is no longer there. It heats up. I can feel my foot on fire, but the foot is no longer there. And then bam, like someone slams a giant spike through my non-existent foot, just stabbing it, piercing it all the way through. And that pain slowly shoots up my leg all the way up to the rest of my body.

31:49Another netizen said early on, my phantom pain felt like my foot was being crushed by a metal bar across the top of my foot and being electrocuted all at the same time. But the foot didn't exist anymore. Another netizen writes, I feel like my foot is being crushed, constantly electrocuted, stabbed with a dull knife and any other pain that you can imagine. There's also the weird sensations that aren't necessarily painful, but it drives you crazy. Itching. You want to itch your foot so bad, but when you go down to itch and relieve some of that, it's not there, but it keeps itching. Another one that drives you crazy is I feel like I'm dipping my foot into a cold lake.

32:27It's so cold, I'm getting frostbite on my toes, but my foot is not there. As for Gia, she said,

32:41Lee did not want to ask his wife too much about what happened, so he tried to get bits and pieces from the investigators, the ones that first found Gia and came to the scene. When they got out there, they didn't honestly know what they were looking at, They told Lee, we thought, is this a woman? A man? It has to be a person though, right? We had no clue. The investigator said it was difficult to even tell if it was a person actually. It was just a pile of blood and limbs, like a bloody blob. But it had to be, logically. It made sense, but their brains would not let them comprehend it, or rather comprehend who they're looking at.

33:19They look down at the ground. There's blood and body parts scattered like a human puzzle. the person they're staring at basically only has half their body left and they're thinking what the hell happened to this poor woman who did this to her there's something called milano heliophobia i don't know if i'm saying that correctly but it is the fear of black holes like the ones in space the fear of objects with such extreme mass and gravity that it consumes even light itself just visually speaking people say that looking into a black hole even just the photos right because that's all we have, is terrifying.

33:55To know that once you get sucked into the black hole, you become spaghetti. Spaghetti-fication. That's what they say. You fall into a black hole. It compresses your body down from the top to the toe and then stretches you at the same time and it turns you into literal human spaghetti. That's probably why a lot of people have an intense fear, intense emotions when they stare into a black hole. And the investigators for the train company are huddled together in a circle, bent over, staring straight into the black hole. Impossible. I mean, how can such a, I mean, I can't even believe it. In the middle of carriage 14, there is a black hole.

34:33Well, okay, not really. You know those trash cans where you press down and the sides will push down, letting you throw the garbage in with your hand? Unless someone steps on this particular spot of the carriage, the floor, the hole does not open up. It's almost like a false bottom, a magic trick. And they've taken off the compartment doors and there is a hole, a gaping hole on the floor of carriage 14. On Gia's way back from the restroom that night, she made sure to keep both feet planted on the ground. Just normal train etiquette, common sense, just in case the train makes a sharp turn that she's not going to end up in somebody else's bunk.

35:08But as she's walking back through carriage 14, ready to walk back into carriage 13 where her husband is, the floor underneath her just disappears. A tile of the floor swings open briefly, opening up and in the blink of an eye, sucks her down into a black hole. She drops down onto the railroad tracks and she is swallowed by the bottom of the train. Instantly for Gia, everything goes black and then the pain hits. She can almost feel each wheel going through her body. These are pulled from her court statements. They're just running over her. She said the pain is so intense that she cannot stop screaming, but nobody can hear a thing.

35:47She can't even hear her own screams. The train's roaring and the friction sound of the wheels in the railroad truck are so loud. It's deafening. Then she loses consciousness. Gia would be run over by 20 train carriages going at 40 miles per hour. By the time that the train she was on had sped off, She looked like she had been chewed up and then spit out. When she woke back up, she was somehow somewhat alive. She said that she just laid there staring up at the night sky. There wasn't a single star up in there. Everything was pitch black and Gia was left for dead. If someone on the train had seen her walking down the aisle one second, gone the next, they might have thought it's like one of those magic tricks with a trap door, a false bottom.

36:30And people say when things are in motion, they stay in motion. to give you some context when things in motion are moving they have more force than things that are still if you calmly walk up to a ball a basketball and it's stationary sitting on a table and you bump your head against it it's likely going to be unpleasant it's not going to kill you you probably won't even have a bump on your head now if that same ball is thrown off the penthouse unit of a 98th floor apartment and it hits you on the head you might be hospitalized things in motion have a lot of force the train that lee and gia were on weighs 2 000 tons about the weight of 200 giant elephants.

37:05But now it's going 45 miles per hour and ramming straight into Gia. The impact of the injury something like that would cause, it's more comparable to 3 ,100 elephants running over her. I don't even think our brains can really comprehend what kind of injuries that would cause. Gia is laying there for a moment. It's almost peaceful. I mean, not painless, but it's kind of peaceful until the realization hits her. If she does not move soon, another train is going to come down and completely rip the rest of her body apart, leaving her truly like a puzzle, waiting to be put back together by coroners.

37:40And that's if, if they even find her, who knows, maybe the animals will get to her first. She's on the tracks and the objective, at least in theory, is quite simple. Move her body off the tracks to the side. She's not even thinking about getting to help or getting to the nearest town. Just get off the tracks. That's all she's thinking about. She said, if I do not leave the tracks as soon as possible, I will be shattered. But when she goes to move, there's this really strange sensation. She tries to move her left arm, but it's like her arm does not belong to her. It does not listen. It does not move.

38:12It does not budge. It's weird. She's straining so hard to move that arm. She can feel the veins in her head bulging, throbbing, but Nothing. Nothing is moving. All she can do is sit on the cold railroad tracks that are digging into her back and smell that awful metallic scent. At first, she thought that metallic scent was likely the rusted railroad tracks, but she realizes soon enough it's the scent of her blood. She uses all of her strength to lift her head up by her neck, and she looks down at the state of her body. Her left arm is almost completely detached. Her left thigh is gone. Her right hand, the only hand she has left, is full of sticky liquid.

38:51blood. The thought to just let it be is the first thing on her mind. What's done is done. Look at her. She can't even put herself back together. There's no way she's going to survive. That's what she's thinking. But then she keeps seeing images pass by of her husband, of her son, and the decision feels very logical. She said, my son cannot live without a mother. My husband cannot live without a wife. My aging mother and my only sister, they'd be so sad. So I cannot die. Gia laid there repeating in her mind over and over again. Son, mommy's going to come home to you. Mommy's going to come home to you.

39:26Mommy's going to get off the railroad tracks. She uses her only good working hand, her right hand, the one that's almost been obliterated. She uses it to grip on one side of the railroad tracks and she's trying to use it to pull her body over to the side. Maybe she can roll her body. She grabs it, ignoring the excruciating pain going up her hand. and with every ounce of everything left in her body, strength, adrenaline, love for her son, she pulls as hard as she can and moves to the side less than an inch. And then she knocks out again. The amount of pain in her body combined with the amount of blood she's losing every second, she has no energy.

40:03She's very weak. When she wakes up, she tries to move her body again and falls again. All she can hear is the song playing in her head over and over. Love you 10 ,000 years. That's her song with her husband. and it's not like she's having her life flash before her eyes. I mean, she is. But the song is actually playing while she's struggling to move. It's the custom ringtone that she set for her husband. I love you 10 ,000 years. But she can't reach her phone. It's too far. So she uses this song to try and motivate her to move upwards. Maybe if she can grab the purse that's just inches away. Maybe if she can just get off this railroad track, she can tell her husband what happened and he can come save her.

40:52So that's what she does for the next half hour or so. Or at least that's what she said it felt like. She lays there until she finally has enough energy to try and move again. This time she musters up truly everything in her system and she knows either one more try or she dies. There's no other option. She starts inching closer and closer one centimeter at a time every few minutes breathing, exhausted from the pain. And after what feels like an eternity, she manages to make it to the other side of the tracks. She hauls her body over, one last push, and she lands right next to the tracks. Her face is resting on the edge.

41:27Her whole body feels sticky with oil, like if somebody were to grab her and try to help her up, their hands would just slip off, like somebody oiled down her whole body. But it's a combination of her sweat and blood. She opens her mouth to let out a big breath of air and she feels the pain deep in her teeth because she realizes that she had essentially burned her lips off from grinding her face against the railroad tracks. She's about to fall asleep again, but she realizes her face that feels numb at this point is resting on the railroad tracks. The thought is very clear in her mind. Her head is going to be cut in half, but she feels no motivation to move it, at least not yet.

42:05Her body is starting to give up. She no longer has adrenaline. She knows what's going to happen to her, but she almost feels like, why not just let it because of how tired she is? She's never felt pure exhaustion until now. After laying there, she decides she has to try and she musters up every last bit of strength and moves her face off the track, just inches away. But at least this time, her face won't be sliced in half. By now, she's in a trance until she feels a vibration. Her whole body starts vibrating and there's a loud roaring sound. she opens up an eye and sees the train heading straight towards her.

42:40She said in that moment, perhaps my determination touched the heavens. I heard the train. I was bursting with joy. This was the only hope for salvation and I must not give up. I quickly thought, how to let the train driver know that I was there? That I was a living, injured person. I knew what I had to do. So I waited nervously, waiting for the light. And the light comes, shines over her whole body. And she said, I put all my strength I had into lifting my head up as high as I could so that the train engineer, the driver of the train, could see me. And I waited until the lights passed all the way through my body.

43:13And then I lost consciousness again. She does get the attention of the train crew. They pull the emergency brake, stop a mile away, run. They run to her side and call the police to come save her. The police initially did not know how to even help her. They didn't even have a stretcher to bring her to the car. So they did what they could. they ripped a door off from their police station, literally ripped it from the hinges, ran back to Gia and used that as a stretcher. They gently placed her on, placed all of her severed limbs onto the doorframe and started running as fast as they could to their cars and eventually drove her to the hospital.

43:48They didn't know if she was going to make it. Looking at her on the doorframe, barely conscious, the odds are not in her favor. NASA did a study forcing test subjects to lie in a bed for three months at a time. Well, not forcing, but have them lay in a bed for three months so that they could learn about bone and muscle atrophy in space. And by the end of the 90 days, most healthy participants could not walk. They had to be slowly lifted vertically. And even sitting up, the blood pressure cuffs hanging off their arms, they had to lay back down. Even just sitting at 90 degrees was too much. They started sweating.

44:24It felt like they were going to faint, even though they're just sitting. They're not even walking. But that's just after 90 days. Gia had to lay in that hospital bed for 190 days. And she was fighting, actively dying. She was not even a healthy participant in a NASA study. The entire time, her body is failing. Gia said, my right arm is in a thick cast because it required surgery. I was like a mummy, laying straight on the hospital bed, half of my body gone. I couldn't move. I slept in one sleeping position all night, all day. She continued. I think normal people can't do that even for one night, laying in the same position nonstop, unable to even move an inch.

45:03I was lying in that position, the same position for more than two months. I couldn't move at all. She had a bedsore mattress at the hospital, which is like an air mattress where air pumps into one section of the bed at a time. So it feels like you're constantly in the ocean. Your whole body is slightly going through wave-like stimulations. It helps relieve pressure on just the same part of your body, which prevents bedsores. But every wave, every air compression made Gia scream in agony. She said it felt like after being run over 20 carriages of an industrial train, it was painful, but it was nothing compared to this, the recovery.

45:36Even her right hand, her only hand that she had left, it was skinned raw. They had major injuries. She couldn't touch a single thing. Every time the nurses came in to take care of Gia and replace her bandages, she said she was in so much pain. even the breathing on her skin would make her scream. This raw, hoarse, guttural scream would escape her body and the nurses would be terrified of Gia. They didn't even want to make eye contact with her. Gia said that's how everybody was. Everybody was terrified of her. Nobody wanted to make eye contact with her. And the list of injuries, I mean, I think if we were to go in depth, we would spend 40 minutes here.

46:12In short, in summary, her left arm was completely gone. Her left leg by the hip bone had been completely gone. Her right arm, her only remaining arm, almost had to be amputated. They had to save it because her shoulder was shattered in so many places. Her right leg was amputated below the knee. She had injuries to her head. In one part of her head, her scalp was essentially peeling off and her skull was exposed. She lost an alarming amount of blood. She lost almost half of the blood in her body. Her heart was beating 29 beats per minute, which is nothing. She was barely alive. There were contusions on her left kidney, major head injuries, abrasions all over her body.

46:50Those are just some of the major injuries. There were thousands of minor injuries all listed, making her medical chart one of the longer ones that the doctors had ever seen at the local hospital. Every day, the doctors had to go in there and cut dead flesh off of her. Flesh that had turned completely black and some parts were even starting to have maggots crawling about. Every day, they would cut it off with a pair of scissors. Gia felt like she had already lost so much of herself. And there they are, taking more bits and pieces of her every single day. Which, speaking of, at one point, she needed a skin graft, but the only healthy or somewhat healthy skin she had left on her entire body was her right thigh.

47:31So they took the skin off of that. Obviously, they did this for Gia. It was what her body needed. But just the psychological meaning was not lost. Gia was ripped apart again. Gia said that she would look in the mirror and feel so detached from the person staring back at her. Her whole body was swollen. There were cuts and bandages all over. Only her eyes were peeking out from the blood-stained white bandages wrapped around her face like a mummy. She said that she couldn't bear to even look at herself. She said, and I quote, When I looked in the mirror, I saw a monster. And even if that's how Gia felt in that moment, she obviously is not a monster.

48:08She's a survivor. the real monsters that people believe are the train company, the one that operated the train that she was on when this whole incident took place. I mean, truly, at first, nobody even believed that Gia had fallen through a hole on the train floor. There must be some sort of misunderstanding. Maybe she fell off the train door in the connecting part of the carriages. Maybe the door was open a little bit and she fell through. Or maybe she leaned up against the door because she lost her balance. It swung open and she fell out. When the investigators first arrived at the train tracks, the police, Gia had already lost a ton of blood and was on the verge of death.

48:44But she told them, I fell through the center aisle of the train carriage, through the floor. What? How is that possible? Look, please look. I had to get off the railroad tracks myself. If you look, my hands and legs, they're in the middle of the railroad tracks. I didn't cut them off myself and throw them there. Please, you have to pay attention to the scene. Remember everything. My body parts that are separated are laying in the middle of the railroad tracks and I'm laying on the side of the tracks. Please, you have to protect the crime scene so that you can testify for me later. Please. Eventually, Gia would file a lawsuit against the train company and they tried to brush it off.

49:21They stated during the pre-departure inspections, the conductor and the train team did routine checks of the entire train. Front to back, back to front, center, everywhere. There was nothing amiss, so it must not be their fault. but something's not adding up aside from the giant gaping hole that's now covered in the middle of the carriage. Again the hole technically had a trap door mechanism where essentially nobody would know that there's a hole there unless they stepped on that very specific spot in the carriage so when Gia's husband is looking for her there's no hole there's no hole until someone steps on it but what would be the purpose of installing a trap door like that on the middle of a carriage floor.

50:02There would be no sense. Like, why would they do that? Why would the train company even do something like that? Well, they didn't intentionally do it. The train company basically took an old green train and refurbished it on the inside. They kept most of the original body, just ripped out all the insides and kept the outside structure. This specific train itself was a rainbow train. It was green, pink, yellow. All the carriages were different colors because they were pieced together from random old trains that they had picked out and strung them along. And for that reason, the company had to install air conditioning onto the carriages that did not have an AC system.

50:36They installed it, and the only problem was they needed to sometimes test a portion underneath the train to troubleshoot the AC. but instead of running wires out from out the window out the door of the train they thought let's just create a hole at the bottom of the train that leads directly to the port that we need to access for the AC and then cover it with a bolted system that nobody can fall through. It just makes the most sense. It was supposed to have a port cover that was foolproof but clearly it was moved. It was tilted to the side so anytime you stepped on it it would just open up. So clearly it was not working.

51:16And I don't think that there's any way to look at this and not believe that this is the train company's fault. I don't think anyone would even argue that. Imagine being on a plane and the floor just gives out and you fall from the sky. How could someone argue that it's not the airline or the plane manufacturer's fault? In the lawsuit, Gia filed for compensation$1.5 million, which is nothing. I don't think anyone would go through what she went through for$1.5 million. the mental, emotional, physical trauma, the loss of future income. The compensation was supposed to cover medical expenses, disability compensation, employment of caregivers, prosthetics costs, nutritional costs, food subsidies, changing of disability-friendly housing, rehabilitation care, nursing costs, transportation costs, therapy costs, and compensation for moral damages.

52:01The railroad company said, Your ask is ridiculous. It is unreasonable. The compensation you're asking for is sky high. It's never been done before. Even when Gia came into the courtroom in a wheelchair, she showed the court the parts of her body where her limbs were severed off. And it's like nobody wanted to look at her. They couldn't even make eye contact with her. The air just felt frozen. In the end, the court rejected Gia's request for$1.5 million in compensation. At first, they awarded her just$110 ,000. They later amended that and gave her$190 ,000. And to add insult to injury, the train company's motto is, the greatest enemy of accidents is a sense of responsibility.

52:45Yet they refuse to be responsible for what they did. Nearly$200 ,000. That's it. That's all Gia got. She said physically, she felt as if for months in recovery, almost at least fully a year, really, she felt like she was being tortured nonstop, like the ancient times. Those types of torture tactics, that's what she felt. That's just the physical. Psychologically, the damage was immeasurable. Both Jia and her husband Li, they had a very hard time adjusting afterwards, which is completely understandable. Their lives changed overnight. The abruptness is what they really struggled with. Li said he just couldn't understand how his wife had been so healthy a few hours ago, and now she's not.

53:27Now she can't brush her hair, get dressed. She can't even support the weight of her own body. She can't use the restroom when she wants. Do you know how frustrating that is? She said, my life has changed drastically. I cannot take care of my own life. I have to ask for help for everything. I have no way of getting up, lying down by myself, going to the toilet by myself, washing my face, brushing my teeth, taking a bath by myself, eating by myself. If someone leaves a cup of milk on the dining room table for me, just a little further away from where I sit, if I put out my hand and try to grab that glass of milk and I want to grab it and drag it in front of me, but if I don't lift my hand well enough or if my hand grip is not strong enough or if I can't drag it towards me, then the glass of milk will tip over and the milk will spill on the table, on my wheelchair, onto my pants, and flow onto the floor, and I can't even clean it up.

54:12If I want to read a book, but the book is placed on my bedside out of reach, I cannot read. Piece after piece, failure after failure, I have incomparable frustration. I stay in the house all day long. More than nine months straight, I did not get a day of sunshine. For more than nine months straight, I lived in a contained area less than 300 square feet. I feel like a prisoner in a cage without a cage. I thought of self-exiting, but I couldn't even physically do it. After 190 days of being in the hospital, Jia was discharged. But she would still need to go through extensive rehabilitation to adjust to her new life, to adjust to her prosthetics.

54:47Which, by the way, when she went to the prosthetic center in Shanghai, they didn't even know how to help her. They had never seen this level of injuries. But she didn't give up. She said, I left home standing up. I must go home standing up. I must appear in front of my family standing up. Which makes it sound like this case is gonna have a happy ending but she would not be able to stand up. She would not walk through the front door of her home and she said she does try her best to overcome the cards that she's dealt but she's not happy. There were articles posted about how she's finding happiness and overcoming all of life's challenges ready to take on whatever's thrown at her but it doesn't really seem like that's true it just gets clicks but the truth is Gia said I have a mixture of happiness and sadness I'm happy that I get to see my son again but I'm sad that my home is still the same but I'm not the same she needs a large number of sleeping pills to fall asleep every night and she said that lively and cheerful Gia that was once there before the accident is replaced by an irritable emotionally violent Gia the likelihood that she's going to develop traumatic arthritis and her one remaining arm left is very high.

55:58Her right shoulder has been practically obliterated that the doctors had to piece it together like a puzzle. And because nobody in Gia's personal life could relate to what she had gone through, they didn't even know how to help her. So one day her sister, Gia's sister, laid down on the train tracks and she waited to be run over. She said she just wanted to understand what Gia had gone through because she was going crazy not being able to help. Everything she thought was helping wasn't helping. Thankfully, there were no trains on that track that day, but that just goes to show how desperate everybody was.

56:32And I wish I could leave you with something happier, but sometimes life doesn't really have happy endings and that kind of seems to be the case here, at least as of right now. I do hope that Gia is able to find happiness eventually, but that is where the story is right now. What are your thoughts? Let me know down in the comments and please stay safe. I will see you guys in the next one. Bye