Michael Andreessen was born in 1977 in the US state of Missouri.
He came from a low-income family and had bad company since childhood.
How did he become a thief?
By the time he was a boy, the criminal spirit had thoroughly infiltrated him, and he was now involved in robberies as well as petty thefts.
On the night of August 15, 1999, Michael robbed a Burger King fast-food franchise manager while he was depositing money in a bank's night deposit box. He threatened the manager at gunpoint, robbed him of 2,000, and fled.
How was he arrested?
But while fleeing, an eyewitness saw the number plate of his car.
So he informed the police.
Police captured him within two days, and Michael was arrested.
In March 2000, the court sentenced Michael to 13 years in prison on several charges, including robbery, harassment, and possession of an illegal weapon.
How was he released?
In 2002, Michael filed an appeal against the court's decision and was released on bail.
His application was accepted for hearing in the court, and he was granted temporary bail.
But ... after a month of hearing, Michael's appeal was rejected, now he had to spend the remaining time in jail till 2013.
He met his lawyer and asked him about different matters, to which he replied that at any moment, the police would come to your address and arrest you and send you back to jail.
A convicted person who has spent a pleasant month out of jail after two years of imprisonment is to be pushed behind bars for another 11 years. His grief and anguish can only be imagined.
Several hours passed, but no police officer came to arrest Michael. Again these hours turned into days, and so far, there was no sign of the police. As this week turned into months, Michael realized something "wrong" that the police might not be arresting him because of a legal delay.
But when these months turned into a year, he was now wondering whether he had been acquitted and released against a court order. That too, without any legal process.
Well, Michael preferred to eat mangoes instead of counting trees.
Michael had vowed in prison that he would never again be involved in any crime or criminal activity ... Even after this unexpected release, he kept his promise and started construction work.
How did he succeed?
In 2007, Michael founded his own construction company, Anderson Construction, and Investment.
He got married ... Nature blessed him with three children.
His company and business were very successful, and now he was counted among the prosperous families.
He was so successful, prosperous, and calm that all of a sudden, in 2013 ...
What happened was that in 2002, the court rejected his appeal and ordered his re-arrest and imprisonment. So because of a mistake in the Missouri police system and records, the police officer assumed that "Michael has already been arrested and is now in Missouri State Prison."
But this blatant mistake in the record gave Michael a chance to escape arrest and live a free life. And he quietly took advantage of the opportunity.
When the police officer arrived at the Missouri State Jail in 2013 to release Michael after serving his sentence, prison officials told him there were no inmates by that name.
When he checked the prison records in panic and haste, it was revealed that the prisoner of this name and number had never been in this prison since 2002.
On his return, when the police officer conducted a sting operation on the former record, it was revealed to all that Michael had never been arrested again, let alone sent to jail.
Correcting his mistake, the police now went and arrested Michael, and Michael's horrible fear that someday the police would come to correct his error came true ... and so it happened.
After the arrest of Michael, when the news of this exciting mistake of the police reached the media and the public, voices in favor of Michael were raised from the public circles. The public's position was that "the police made the mistake in which Michael is not to blame ... Michael is now a changed man. He is not a criminal but a respected businessman. He must get a chance."
Therefore, this case became the adornment of the court again.
The trial began in 2014 after Michael spent a few months in police custody.
The judge honorably acquitted Michael just 10 minutes later.
Michael is now a free man, a successful businessman, and a respected citizen of the United States.
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