Jordan Crowder

And at that point I was watching all of this from like almost like a security camera point of view up in, it felt like up in the corner of the room.

And it was kind of grainy, kind of black and white, kind of like traditional security camera point of view.

And I was out of my body.

I was watching me down on the bed.

I watched my wife bust in and basically forced me like into the car and take me to the emergency room.

I had BS'd her for a few days, telling her I had the flu and I was just sick, you know, she was working and I was dying.

And my consciousness was no longer in my body.

I was watching my body literally die below me and sort of helpless.

Anyways, I go to the hospital and they admit me.

They're telling me they're, I'm not gonna make it for the most part.

They're doing the tough love thing, but they weren't.

It's like when you're on an airplane and you hit turbulence and I always look at the face of the stewardess.

I'm like, if she's worried, then I'm worried.

But most of the time they're not.

They're like, oh, a little turbulence, no big deal.

The faces on the nurses and the doctors was one of concern.

It wasn't a good situation.

Were you conscious looking at their faces?

At this point, when they admitted me, I kind of came back into my body.

Yeah.