Central Park Jogger

" Twenty years ago a young Wall Street banker was on her normal run through New York's Central Park but it turned into -- night that she wouldn't remember but New Yorkers and the rest of the country could never forget she was raped beaten and left for dead PD tells of her accusers were his controversial. Ask her own or deal now the woman known as the Central Park jogger is using her unbreakable spirit to help others."

" It's."

" I love the times when I was running. -- usually stressful days had been there for 1012 hours and so it was time. Brilliant piece. April 19. 1989. -- was on her normal running in Central Park -- just after 9 PM patrician who ran here five -- You -- come out you know oftentimes there are other other writers around me here. Snow but I know I felt I felt strong and safe."

" Then in the twinkling in the night that -- turned into a frantic advice for her life. Unbeknownst attrition there reportedly groups of teenage boys in the park assaulting anyone in their -- for quote fun. -- has no memory of the attacker run was cut short by someone she never saw her attacker. Brandon really 300 feet into the woods delivered a blow so strong to -- things that I exploded. She lost 75%. Of blood. Police say she had impressions of fingers on both sides. She was left for dead and doctors didn't think she'd live to see daylight and within hours Patricia was known only as the Central Park -- So this system."

" Generals area where you were told that the attack caption yet day in down there in the general areas where I was dragged and dragged into and is it true that having found you one hour later he probably went. Probably because I had lost so much blood itself I've been out there and much too much. For much longer period time I've probably would've died. Does it seem like just. Any news yet now it doesn't relate -- and I think about that whole code generation. Has grown up. Okay here -- doesn't even know what happens."

" Did. In a deep coma -- obviously wasn't aware of the endless media coverage outside -- This by the African American teenagers were convicted of -- being hurt and sentenced to prison. Men and many say never committed the crime. They -- watched is fear and racial tensions boiled in New York City. But years later an eighteen year old convicted serial rapist and murderer confessed to the crime DNA testing confirmed the story. -- who wasn't identified to the public until thirteen years after the attack."

" I didn't consciously I am wasn't consciously aware of other media coverage. All the attention and support I was getting kind knows it knows unconsciously. I was I was receiving all those prayers and I know that had helped me you know."

" After seven weeks in the hospital -- how do we learn everything to reminders of the -- constant now forty years old. She has no sense of smell has trouble thinking of words and focusing. Her balance coordination in short term memory will never be the same interest during this."

" Ordeal and there -- people they kept saying why is she yeah. And I know that you had an interest in reaction. Can I haven't. You know that that question really neat you know places of the green. Of the events. On the victim rather than -- offenders. And down. And when I'm trying communicate is what effect that hands. You know on the victim on the survivor."

" Six years ago -- wrote a book called I -- the Central Park jogger. Now on this twentieth anniversary of the attack Trish is motivating people around the world with her story of sheer strength."

" And that is survive her name's Trisha Miley. Who may still not be able to walk steadily -- without double vision would be able to juggle too many ideas that one's in her mind. But I have the capacity to be generous and to love. Rather than take away these attributes. He attack and in my healing. Allowed me to sign them in myself. For that I am great so."

" It's hard to believe Tricia doesn't harbor hatred or revenge in fact she says the only thing that angered her. Was that -- recovered her family had to -- absolute worst."

" It was just very sad time for them but still at the same time they were. No they were right there with me and supporting me you know with each little bit of progress."

" As a motivational speaker -- is helping others overcome their life's obstacles. Her small frame still no match for defeat."

" When things I learned this should be proud of what I could do. I am I -- survive I am a brain injuries survive her. And I'm proud. Of who -- what I can do."

" She is amazing moment of -- says that her book I am the Central Park jogger. Is a story of healing not about the attack today she donates her time to organizations that help her. And she's become a well sought out speaker on managing unpredictable change you can find out so much more information about this stuff on our website better.tv."