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A Journey From Despair to Hope
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William Bailey, a Spray Dryer Operator at PacMoore in Mooresville, shares the story of his journey from despair to hope.
Video Transcription:
Hello, I'm William Bailey. I work in spray dry. I'm a spray dry operator. I started in 2016. My story's a little bit different. I lost my son 6 years ago to brain cancer. He was 20 years old when he passed and he fought in for 4 years. We found out when he was 17 and he fought it for 4 years, lost his battle in 2011 on September 20th. I turned to drugs to deal with my pain. I didn't know how else to deal with it. The good Lord seen that I couldn't straighten it out myself, sent two angels dressed like Morgan County Police Officers and saved my life and that was the beginning of my life transformation. It's really ironic how I got released from jail on September 19th. Cody's birthday is September 20th so I can't help but think that he's in heaven looking over me helping with my life. The very next day, on September 20th, which was Cody's birthday, I was hired. From there I stepped into these doors as soon as I walked through you could feel the spirit in this place. God is definitely in here. I've gotten back on my feet. When I first started here I was basically homeless. I lived in a church basement for quite some time. Then on January 26th, which was my son's death date, I got a call that I was OK'd for a new apartment. So I was blessed again, you know, by my son I believe, you know. I mean, I can't help but think that he's got a lot to do with that. It's just PacMoore that's been a blessing to me. The people here, Adam Rawlins, Al Parrish, Shane Thompson, it's just they're all a blessing. Kyle, Kyle Moore, we have prayer meetings in the morning that Gary Sinclair leads after exercises and it's just like something that helps start the day out. You don't hear of a faith-based company anymore, you know? You really don't. And I'm very thankful and blessed to be a part of it.
Video Transcription:
Hello, I'm William Bailey. I work in spray dry. I'm a spray dry operator. I started in 2016. My story's a little bit different. I lost my son 6 years ago to brain cancer. He was 20 years old when he passed and he fought in for 4 years. We found out when he was 17 and he fought it for 4 years, lost his battle in 2011 on September 20th. I turned to drugs to deal with my pain. I didn't know how else to deal with it. The good Lord seen that I couldn't straighten it out myself, sent two angels dressed like Morgan County Police Officers and saved my life and that was the beginning of my life transformation. It's really ironic how I got released from jail on September 19th. Cody's birthday is September 20th so I can't help but think that he's in heaven looking over me helping with my life. The very next day, on September 20th, which was Cody's birthday, I was hired. From there I stepped into these doors as soon as I walked through you could feel the spirit in this place. God is definitely in here. I've gotten back on my feet. When I first started here I was basically homeless. I lived in a church basement for quite some time. Then on January 26th, which was my son's death date, I got a call that I was OK'd for a new apartment. So I was blessed again, you know, by my son I believe, you know. I mean, I can't help but think that he's got a lot to do with that. It's just PacMoore that's been a blessing to me. The people here, Adam Rawlins, Al Parrish, Shane Thompson, it's just they're all a blessing. Kyle, Kyle Moore, we have prayer meetings in the morning that Gary Sinclair leads after exercises and it's just like something that helps start the day out. You don't hear of a faith-based company anymore, you know? You really don't. And I'm very thankful and blessed to be a part of it.