Indiana was survived by the women’s car’s trench and survived the waters of the valley for 6 days

A woman whispered in the trench and broke both legs, and her legs survived a week, sinking into a nearby ravine and suck the water by sucking the water.

41-year-old Brieonna Cassell, 41-year-old from wheat area, after being established in the injuries in hospitals, shouting in the side of the road, screaming and phone is unavailable for help.

“He is in good spirits. He is a strong girl,” his father Delmar Caldwell said Quite The host Nile Koksal. “He is a better person than me. I don’t think I could make it a long time ago.”

Does not respond to his phone

Caldwell First, Kassell’s mother was wrong when he called him last week, something went wrong and he said his daughter did not receive his phone. He tried to call himself and went to a straight voice mail.

Thus, they reached 16-year-old children, 21 and 23 years old. However, he did not answer his calls or messages.

“We knew something wrong,” he said. “I want to say that it is something to ignore his parents but not their children. He would never do it.”

It turned out that after the missing, the police began to investigate and the family applied for help on social media.

Caldwell says the heads of people who say they see the week follow the week to different cities. When Cassell was found alive and was taken to hospital, he went to a store to check the control images when he called the police.

“I had to shoot,” he said, the voice is broken. “I lost it, but I was very grateful and survived that I was alive. I started to lose hope.”

What happened?

Cassell, it goes out, fell asleep behind the wheel when he returned from a friend’s house. When he woke up, he is invisible to the passing cars, under a bottom of six meters deep in Brook.

“Yesterday told me that he always heard vehicles,” Caldwell said. “And he tried to hollow, but there was a few broken ribs, which made it very difficult.”

The phone slipped under the passenger seat, he said, and he could not reach him. He hits the complex fractures – when the broken bone passes the skin – in both legs and in a wrist.

Finally, his phone’s battery was dead.

“Therefore, when we called, he was going to the voice mail,” said Caldwell.

Caldwell said he keeps warm using a comforter in his daughter’s back seat. He drank a glass of water in his car for the first few days.

When this was escaped, he had to trust the creek under the trench.

“The driver was able to open the side door … and he used his clothes from there to swing and soak him and then took his clothes and removes his clothes.” Said Caldwell said.

Good Samaritan, voluntary firefighters for rescue

According to Newton County Sheriff’s OfficeAs a result, Cassell was a good Samaritan who saved his life.

Johnny Martinez was the equipment that worked nearby equipment for a drainage company Tuesday. They stained Cassell’s car from the vantage point.

Police said he called the supervisor to the President of the Volunteer fire. The two approached the vehicle and saw Cassell inside.

According to the police, the first respondent from three different volunteer fire departments helped them take it out.

“Newton County can be small, but mighty – we greatly appreciate our volunteer firefighters” Sheriff Shannon Cothran said in Social Media Post. “In my book, Mr. Martinez is a hero and we can never thank him for his sharp eye and fast movement.”

CBC could not reach Martinez for comment. Caldwell says he personally tries to organize a meeting to thank him.

“I don’t think it would make it another day,” he said.

A long way ahead

Cassell, meanwhile remains in the intensive care unit. Because because the wounds were treated so long, Caldwell says they are trying to continue the infection without being disseminated.

“They are trying to help him keep his feet … and I hope his arm.”

Cassell’s daughter created the page of a Foundation of “Brian Cassell Medical Recovery” to help pay for what they expected, including a large number of operations.

Still, Caldwell says that his daughter steps all. The first thing he was out of the emergency room says he ate eating.

“He eats like a pig,” he said. “He was just driving as fast as he could.”

He first says that when it comes to the hospital, he begs to beg for orange syrup. He could not believe, but doctors said they were with a more important meal after cleaning all and, of course, they were convinced.

Whatever the next, Caldwell says he makes it happy to survive.

“We are very grateful,” he said. “He is right. It’s safe. He is hot.”