Brian Turner was returning to Baton Rouge from Tampa Bay over the Thanksgiving Weekend when he stopped at the Buc-ees just inside the Alabama state line. It was raining and he got a little wet but thought nothing of it. Monday he went to work and thought he might have a cold or possibly the flu from being in the rain. When he went home that evening he called his sister and told her did not feel good. She immediately called 911 as Brian never complained. He vaguely remembered the ambulance and then went into a coma. Upon waking up six days later he saw his brother who had come in from overseas. He knew something was wrong. His story is one of hope.
KF
Brian Turner was returning to Baton Rouge from Tampa Bay over the Thanksgiving Weekend when he stopped at the Buc-ees just inside the Alabama state line. It was raining and he got a little wet but thought nothing of it. Monday he went to work and thought he might have a cold or possibly the flu from being in the rain. When he went home that evening he called his sister and told her did not feel good. She immediately called 911 as Brian never complained. He vaguely remembered the ambulance and then went into a coma. Upon waking up six days later he saw his brother who had come in from overseas. He knew something was wrong. His story is one of hope.
KF