Man released from prison 30 years after he was jailed for a murder he didn't commit...

How do you eloquently illustrate the impact of losing nearly 30 years of your life? Can a wronged man forgive? These and many more questions to consider as you read the story of this man.

Glen ford (middle)

Glenn Ford, Louisiana's longest-serving death row prisoner, released today after spending
nearly 30 years behind bars for a murder he did not commit but was jailed for in 1983. He managed to neatly encapsulated his loss in a single quote: "My sons, when I left, was babies. Now they grown men with babies."

Interviewed by CNN directly after his release, dressed in a denim shirt, hat and dark-rimmed glasses, Ford, now 64, responds with remarkable good grace when asked by a reporter whether he harbors any resentment: "Yeah, because I was locked up almost 30 years for something I didn't do."
"It's resentment, not feeling bitter".
When asked by the same reporter what he's lost he replies: "thirty years of my life, if not all of it. I can't go back and do anything I should have been doing when I was 35, 38, 40 stuff like that."

Don't pray this happens to anyone, but what if it does. How do you recover all the lost years?
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