Tony Mantor

Later on, he was in a situation where he was walking down the street, no clothes on, thinking he was completely invisible, and he had another run-in with the police.

Right.

It turns out the police that came to the complaint was really good.

They looked at him, asked him what he was doing, and his response was, you can see me?

So they said, yeah.

Then they said, why don't you get in the back of the car, and we'll take you to a place that can help you.

And because he had been handcuffed before, so he said, don't put handcuffs on me, which they didn't.

On the way to the hospital, they asked him if he liked music.

He said yes.

They turned on the radio.

He got a chance to listen to the music he liked, and they finally got to the hospital.

At that point in time, the doctor looked at him and said, there's nothing I can do.

He's not a threat to himself.

He's not a threat to others.

So the policeman said, okay, where do you live?

And the doctor asked him why he asked that.

He said, because I'm going to drop him off and put him in your place because evidently he's not a problem.

So the doctor actually took him in and they were able to help him for a short period of time.

He was very fortunate.

We don't usually run across people that are like that.