Unnamed Friend of Diane

They asked Diane if they said, we're getting ready to intubate you. She had come. She had regained consciousness. And at one point she said it was an accident. Well, heck, I thought it was an accident, too. She didn't know what was going on in his mind. And they said, we're going to get ready. We're getting ready to intubate you. Do you want to talk to your husband? And she said, no.

They asked Diane if they said, we're getting ready to intubate you. She had come. She had regained consciousness. And at one point she said it was an accident. Well, heck, I thought it was an accident, too. She didn't know what was going on in his mind. And they said, we're going to get ready. We're getting ready to intubate you. Do you want to talk to your husband? And she said, no.

I don't know why she said that.

I don't know why she said that.

Steve Maple showed up at the hospital 15 or 20 minutes later. At some point, they separated us, but we both ended up in the same room, in that little room. Tex's lawyer was there, and I had asked to see a minister. I just wanted to pray. I wanted somebody to pray with me. And I asked Tex, would you like to pray? And he goes, well, I hope we don't need that.

Steve Maple showed up at the hospital 15 or 20 minutes later. At some point, they separated us, but we both ended up in the same room, in that little room. Tex's lawyer was there, and I had asked to see a minister. I just wanted to pray. I wanted somebody to pray with me. And I asked Tex, would you like to pray? And he goes, well, I hope we don't need that.

And I was kind of disappointed, but I thought, well, I'm going to do it. So this woman was in there, and text came in the room with Steve Maples, his attorney that he had called. And then these two other guys came in, and I thought they were doctors dressed in plain clothes, but it was actually the police, the Atlanta police.

And I was kind of disappointed, but I thought, well, I'm going to do it. So this woman was in there, and text came in the room with Steve Maples, his attorney that he had called. And then these two other guys came in, and I thought they were doctors dressed in plain clothes, but it was actually the police, the Atlanta police.

And the doctor did come in and tell us that she was talking and what she said. And I was relieved. I thought, if she's talking, maybe she's going to be okay. Because I had no idea where she was shot at the time. And the police asked if they could talk to me. And I said, sure. So I walked out of the room. I didn't know they meant downtown.

And the doctor did come in and tell us that she was talking and what she said. And I was relieved. I thought, if she's talking, maybe she's going to be okay. Because I had no idea where she was shot at the time. And the police asked if they could talk to me. And I said, sure. So I walked out of the room. I didn't know they meant downtown.

And so I went downtown with the police for four and a half or five hours, which was horrible, horrible, horrible. It was a desolate, empty building. I don't know where all the criminals were, but I was sure somebody was going to pop out of a corner someplace and get me because it was, well, it was horrible.

And so I went downtown with the police for four and a half or five hours, which was horrible, horrible, horrible. It was a desolate, empty building. I don't know where all the criminals were, but I was sure somebody was going to pop out of a corner someplace and get me because it was, well, it was horrible.

one o'clock in the morning at this time but the two policemen sat in there and started asking me questions and they said that they were expecting a phone call well they were expecting the hospital to call and they got a phone call and they left the room and then I got a text from my husband that Diane had died I was devastated.

one o'clock in the morning at this time but the two policemen sat in there and started asking me questions and they said that they were expecting a phone call well they were expecting the hospital to call and they got a phone call and they left the room and then I got a text from my husband that Diane had died I was devastated.

I was absolutely devastated and I was angry that I was at the Fulton County Police Department in a, it seemed like an empty building, in an empty room by myself when I get a text. Yeah, it was awful.

I was absolutely devastated and I was angry that I was at the Fulton County Police Department in a, it seemed like an empty building, in an empty room by myself when I get a text. Yeah, it was awful.

Tom called me and he said, what do you want me to do? And I said, go to the hospital and, you know, be down there with text. Because they weren't going to let him in the room with me. I didn't even know where I was. And I figured they would take me back, but they didn't. Tom came to Garnett Street and picked me up and took me back to the hospital where Tex had had an anxiety attack.

Tom called me and he said, what do you want me to do? And I said, go to the hospital and, you know, be down there with text. Because they weren't going to let him in the room with me. I didn't even know where I was. And I figured they would take me back, but they didn't. Tom came to Garnett Street and picked me up and took me back to the hospital where Tex had had an anxiety attack.

But he was insisting that they were going to get the car back, the vehicle. And I thought, they are not going to bring that car around. And I'm not driving it anyway, and you can't. But he kept on and on, and I knew that the nurse had given him Ativan, I think, that night.

But he was insisting that they were going to get the car back, the vehicle. And I thought, they are not going to bring that car around. And I'm not driving it anyway, and you can't. But he kept on and on, and I knew that the nurse had given him Ativan, I think, that night.