Kidnapped by her ex-boyfriend at gunpoint, and held captive for three days, Melissa Infinger shared her incredible story of survival.
It started when her ex-boyfriend broke into her home.
"Saturday he came into my door at 5 in the morning, crowbar in one hand and a gun in the other, and said 'Missy, get up, get dressed, you are going with me."
Infinger tried to keep him calm, stalling him for three hours, he then ordered her to come with him.
Both of their cell phones were turned off, to avoid being pinged.
They then aimlessly drove through Florida.
"He said he was going to spend a couple of days with me and then kill hisself."
Infinger was never out of his sight, even in bathrooms.
The two ate at several restaurants; in fact, Busbee kept his gun on him at all times, and threatened he was ready for a shootout if she tried to leave.
Infinger tried to give people in the public silent signs, but no one picked up on her being in danger.
The two went to several restaurants, even a WalMart.
Infinger contemplated running, but was fearful Busbee would start shooting and kill people nearby.
"'My biggest fear is you are going to kill me and my children are going to be raised without a mother'," Infinger said she told Busbee.
The two ended up in a hotel in Taylor County.
Police found the car at a motel, and rescued Infinger.
Busbee then shot himself after a brief standoff and later died.
Infinger says the two were in a relationship for two years; she says there were some red flags, and when she wanted space things took a turn.
Infinger says she hopes by her speaking out, women in abusive relationships might be encouraged to seek help and resources that are available.
Infinger's attorney, Bobi Frank, says she did all the right things.
She says people should always seek an injunction if they feel they are in danger and document wrong doings.