A North Carolina man is now celebrating freedom after spending over three months in prison for allegedly raping a teenage girl and producing child pornography- all of which he was wrongfully charged for.

Tommy Keith Wall was released from the Harnett County jail on Oct. 5 following his June 24 arrest in connection to a child pornography ring operating out of a Spring Lake home in 2013, the News & Observer of Raleigh reported.

After 105 days of pleading with authorities and Wall's attorney relentlessly working with prosecutors, all charges have been dismissed and Wall's record was wiped clean, Harnett County prosecutors announced this week.

But Wall's release came at the expense of him losing his $55,000 yearly salary and his home in Willows Creek, the newspaper reported. He is now planning on suing the county and is seeking compensation for his ruined life.

Wall's world ended June 3 when his supervisor from Stock Building Supply in Garner called and said a TV report featured him as a man wanted in connection to a child sex crime, the News & Observer reported.

Wall contacted authorities and was told to visit the Harnett County Sheriff's Office.

"You got the wrong dude," Wall told detectives upon questioning. "I would never hurt a young'un.' "

Wall told detectives he never saw any of the teen victims, including a 13-year-old girl investigators suspected he raped. He also said he never saw the room inside the Spring Lake home where the alleged sex acts occurred or the others who were already arrested in connection to the pornography ring.

Wall did say, however, he recognized a woman named Elizabeth Mills, who along with her convicted child sex offender husband Bailey Mills were arrested before Wall.

Investigators told the accused man they had him on video. In actuality, the only evidence police had against Wall was a picture of him taken when he made a lumber delivery to Elizabeth Mills' home in 2011, the newspaper reported. The home was filled with cameras and computers, Wall recalled.

As a result, police assumed the sales coordinator was involved in the child pornography ring, Fred Webb, his lawyer, told the newspaper.

"When he read the charges I didn't even hear him," said Wall, who now lives in a home in Four Oaks. "It blew my mind."

Webb worked tirelessly to free Wall, waiting on investigators to present new evidence against his innocent client. No new evidence showed up. In the meantime, Wall's home was already auctioned off.

The lawyer eventually convinced Harnett County prosecutors Wall was falsely accused, noting that none of the other defendants, including Elizabeth Mills, recognized Wall. He also noted Wall lived without Internet access.

"You expect pedophiles to have Internet service somewhere," Webb told the News & Observer. "I went after everything they used to connect him."

Wall already has another lawyer interested in helping him with his lawsuit against Harnett County.

Harnett County District Attorney Vernon Stewart and Harnett County sheriffs involved in the investigation declined to give the newspaper comment on the case.