Although Audrey was ill with Schitzophrenia, and had been determined of having the mental capacity of a minor, she was not searched for as missing child would have been. She was considered nothing more than just another runaway. This section ends with the huge battle on April 10, 2002 to convince Florida Congresswoman Karen L. Thurman to introduce the bill H.R. 4162, also known as the "Audrey Nerenberg Act" in the House of Representatives. The big fight was won, but the battle is not over yet because it has to be voted on by congress. But Rep. Thurman is convinced that this bill will seek to amend the "Missing Children's Assistance Act" to include missing adults determined to have a mental capacity of a child under 18 years old.
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Today as time has healed most of the pain, Milton Nerenberg for the first time reveals his side of the story. With insight, humor and a candor that will both shock and delight many readers, he discloses the truth behind Government policy and speaks frankly of the unhappy events of his search. With a depth of feeling rarely found in memoirs, he tells of his own successes and failures as a son, brother, friend, husband, father, and as a man.
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