[Narrator] A hardworking family man
beloved by his employees
suddenly vanishes from an Orlando suburb.
[Bill] He had been there for more than ten years
and never missed a day.
He hadn't shown up for work that morning.
[Narrator] On the surface, he seemed to have it all.
They seemed like they were happy in their little nest
and with each other.
They'd been married for 20 years.
He referred to him as Dad.
He was the only father he'd ever known.
[Narrator] But no one really knows what goes on
behind closed doors.
He was a spoiled little twit, and she'd stick up for him.
[Michael] They said it was a rocky relationship,
and they weren't getting along very well.
She told the detective that he had been having affairs.
[Narrator] Amid the lies and rumors,
investigators finally uncover the twisted truth.
The investigators would get anonymous phone calls
stating that he was dead.
[music]
[Narrator] August 28, 2001.
Mascotte, Florida.
It's just after six in the morning
when Gail gets a frantic call
from the gas station where she works.
A coworker is trying to track down
the store's district manager,
57-year-old Bill Beatty,
who is an hour late for his shift.
On that morning, I was off work.
I got a phone call
telling me that Bill never showed up for work,
that I needed to come open the station.
Bill was never late.
Bill was always 10, 15 minutes early.
He was conscientious.
When you needed him, he was there.
[Narrator] Bill's employer also reaches out to his wife,
57-year-old Martha Beatty.
Martha said he had left for work when they called her.
[Narrator] But at 7:35a.m.,
three hours after Bill seemingly left for work,
Martha calls the police for help.
Martha Beatty called and told the dispatcher
that her husband Bill hadn't shown up for work that morning.
He was missing, as well as his truck and his clothing.
[police sirens]
[Narrator] Within 15 minutes,
an officer arrives at the Beatty home.
[Michael] A Mascotte police officer
responded to the residence,
located on Park Road in the City of Mascotte.
[Narrator] Martha tells the officer that
the last time she saw Bill was as they were preparing for bed
around 11 o'clock the night before,
and everything seemed normal.
Martha shared a bedroom with her granddaughter,
a 5 year old little girl named Tabby.
And Bill slept at the other end of the hall in his own bedroom.
He would be up really early and getting ready while
Martha and her granddaughter, Tabby, were still asleep.
[Bill] He had been working at this convenience store
for more than ten years, and never missed a day.
[Narrator] Martha says it wasn't until she got the phone call
from his employer
that she suspected anything might be wrong.
[Michael] His clothes were missing, and his truck and him.
You would think that maybe he, he just left her, you know?
That maybe he had wanted to, to get out of the relationship
and just left.
But the normal procedure would be to put a BOLO out
on the radio for the area where he's missing in.
[music]
[Narrator] Gail is eager to help,
and agrees to come into work on her day off.
So, I left the house
and went the way that I knew he would be coming
if he was heading for work.
[Narrator] It's about a 15 minute drive
along Highway 50
between Bill's home and the gas station.
Gail is halfway to the station
when she suddenly spots Bill's truck on the side of the road.
[Gail] I knew it was his truck.
So I pulled up.
The car keys were laying on the front seat.
I looked around, no sign of Bill.
[Michael] The Mascotte Police Department was notified that
Bill Beatty's pickup truck had been found on State Route 50,
just outside of the city limits of Clermont.
[Narrator] It's now been over three hours
since Bill was reported missin,
and his friends and family fear he may be in real danger.
Everybody was worried that
something else had happened to him.
[Gail] We were worried that,
well, maybe he had fallen and had a heart attack,
and he was laying in the high grass along the road.
So, we went looking.
But we couldn't find him anywhere.
[music]
[Narrator] Bradford "Bill" Beatty was born on
December 21, 1944,
and raised in Ohio's Amish country.
[Anne] My father was born to Bill Buster
and a woman named Grace.
They were both young.
So, my father was pretty much raised by my grandfather.
He always had a, a smile.
My father always looked like he had somethin' up his sleeve,
like he wanted a little trick, or a little prank
and he was just fun.
[music]
[Narrator] In high school,
Bill's fun personality
quickly caught the eye of a classmate,
Sandra Tucker.
My mom had a huge crush on my father,
and so he asked her out,
and it's history from there.
[Narrator] The pair got married in 1964,
and Bill followed in his father's footsteps
making a living as a truck driver.
Bill was a long-haul truck driver to support his family.
He worked hard, 'cause you know, he supported family and,
and his, his car habit 'cause he was a car guy.
[Katt] Bill loved classic cars.
And he had two that were absolutely gorgeous.
I mean, he took exemplary care of these cars.
[Narrator] But Bill's time away from home took its toll,
and his marriage eventually ended in divorce in 1973.
My mom and my dad, they were married at such a young age,
fresh out of high school.
You're young, you're tryin' to find yourself.
After the divorce,
he would still come over on Sundays and sit down,
and we would have family dinners.
He, he loved his family.
When Bill left his career as a truck driver,
he decided to still make use of those driving skills.
And he pursued a career as a driving instructor.
[Narrator] It was in 1982,
while working in his new position,
that Bill first met 37-year-old Martha Lantz.
[Anne] Martha was born in West Virginia.
She was married.
As far as a relationship with her previous husband,
we don't really know anything.
Martha's daughter was taking driving lessons from Bill.
[Narrator] Martha's daughter introduced Bill to her mother
and her 4 year old brother, Andy.
[Sherri] Martha was attracted to Bill.
Bill was a gentleman.
He had a, a charm about him.
He was stable.
[Anne] Martha had a great personality.
She was very family oriented.
So, I believe that's what drew my dad to her.
[Narrator] One year later, Bill and Martha married.
Martha's daughter no longer lived at home,
but Bill happily took over the role of father to Andy.
He'd been raised by Bill since he was about four years old.
Bill was an excellent father and role model for Andy.
He was the only father he'd ever known.
My dad would treat Andy like he was his own.
[Narrator] In 1989, the family moved to
a spacious property in Mascotte, Florida.
They moved to Florida for work,
and my father liked the warm weather.
We would go there for holidays or visits.
[Narrator] Bill eventually took a job as manager
of a convenience store in nearby Clermont.
[Gail] Bill was always very helpful.
And he'd take the time to explain something,
not just tell you, "This is what you do."
He'd explain why it was done that way.
I met Bill when I was lookin' for a job.
Bill was almost like a big brother.
We used to talk a lot, and you know, swap stories.
He would help you however you needed help.
[Narrator] While Martha focused on running the house,
she occasionally picked up shifts alongside Bill
at the store.
Martha and I worked together for a couple of years.
Martha was pleasant.
She struck you as a country girl.
She could be loud and, and funny,
and she could be moody and quiet.
[Narrator] By 1996, at the age of 18,
the couple's son, Andy, moved out
and started building his own life.
Andy got married to a girl whose name was Jennifer,
and they had Tabby.
Bill was very attached.
He would talk about Tabatha and things that she did,
and show pictures of her.
[Regina] Martha was a great grandmother.
She loved Tabby. Spoiled her, too.
Got her anything she wanted.
[Narrator] And when Andy's marriage ended
a few years later,
Bill and Martha agreed to take Andy and Tabby in.
[Katt] Jennifer left, and Andy kept Tabby.
Andy wasn't working.
Martha and Bill seemed like they were happy in their little nest,
and with each other and Tabby.
[Narrator] But on the morning of August 28th, 2001,
for the first time in over ten years,
Bill Beatty doesn't show up for work.
[Bill] By eight o'clock or so,
the police had found Bill's Ford Ranger
parked on the side of the highway,
pointed in the direction that he would have gone that morning.
[Narrator] Authorities find the truck unlocked,
the keys on the front seat,
and something else surprising..
Mascotte officers found the wedding ring
in the glove compartment.
[music]
[Narrator] Coming up.
Did Bill Beatty want to disappear?
[Bill] She said he was very much alive
and had no intention of coming back.
[Narrator] And disturbing rumors encircle the small town.
[Michael] The investigators would get anonymous phone calls
stating that Bill Beatty was dead.
[music]
[Narrator] Officers in Mascotte, Florida
investigating the disappearance of Bill Beatty
have just discovered his abandoned truck
along with his wedding ring,
leading officers to believe
Bill simply may have left his wife.
[Michael] There was absolutely no signs of
foul play in the vehicle.
An adult missing person is, is not a crime.
Martha came and picked the vehicle up
and took it back to her house.
They have no further leads at that time to follow up on.
The investigator put a flag on
Mr. Beatty's Social Security number to see if he showed up,
you know, seeking employment elsewhere,
anything like that.
All we did was just kinda wait to see if he showed up,
if the investigators found anything.
[Narrator] Two weeks later,
Martha calls Mascotte police again with some news.
[Michael] Martha Beatty called the police department.
Stated that she had spoken with Bill Beatty on the phone,
and that he had told her that he was not coming back,
that he was leaving her.
Martha kinda reinforced the fact that
they didn't need to look for Bill anymore.
He was very much alive and living up in Georgia
and had no intention of coming back.
[Narrator] Investigators reach out to Bill's children in Ohio
to corroborate Martha's story.
They say they still haven't heard from their father,
but they do confirm that Martha and Bill
faced their fair share of troubles as a married couple.
[Anne] When I talked to the investigators,
I did ask questions like, "Was it money related?"
[Michael] Bill Beatty's family told the investigators
Martha and Bill Beatty had had issues with the finances.
Martha spent too much money. Bill didn't like that.
[Narrator] According to Bill's coworkers,
whenever Martha pulled shifts at the gas station,
Bill noticed that certain thins weren't adding up...
[Gail] At the end of the day,
when the money's taken and counted all up,
some days it didn't come near.
I can't say where the money went or how it disappeared,
I just know it wasn't there.
Things didn't balance out.
People started complaining that their credit cards were showing
gas purchases when they hadn't been to the station.
[Narrator] As a result,
Bill no longer gave Martha shifts
and kept a close eye on every penny.
[Michael] It had gotten to the point where
he had given Martha an allowance,
and once the allowance was gone,
he wouldn't give her any more money.
[Narrator] And money wasn't the only source of tension
in the Beatty marriage.
There was a very powerful dynamic going on in,
in Bill and Martha's household with Andy.
She was unable to set any firm limits.
Andy wasn't hangin' out with the best of crowds.
My dad was essentially raising his child
because he couldn't do it.
So, it caused a lot of friction between him and Martha.
He was a spoiled little twit. And she'd stick up for him.
[Narrator] Bill's family says
money wasn't the only source of tension in
the Beatty marriage at all with his ex-wife.
Sticking Bill with the attorney's fees.
Bill did mention that Martha was expectin' him
to pay for Andy's lawyer for the custody battle.
It wasn't that she asked him to, she expected him to.
[Michael] Bill made it known to Martha and Andrew that
he wanted Tabby to live there,
but that he felt that Andrew should be paying for the,
the legal fees.
The family stated that Andrew would change jobs constantly,
or not work for long periods of time.
And Bill expressed anger to his family about this.
Andy worked occasionally,
he made money by selling drugs,
and he unfortunately also stole from people.
[Narrator] Bill's friends say
when the tension in the home got to be too much,
Andy went to live with his girlfriend, Jeanette.
Tabby lived with Bill and Martha
because Andy used Tabby as leverage to get his way
for anything he really wanted.
[Narrator] While Bill and Martha's family history
causes investigators some concern,
there's no evidence of foul play.
As months pass without Bill contacting his children
or his friends, however, suspicion grows.
I went to one of the local cops that I knew
and asked him what they were doing about Bill.
Was anybody looking for him?
And he told me that they didn't have to look for him,
that he had just run off.
But I didn't believe it.
[Anne] My dad loved Andy's daughter.
He would never abandon her,
because that's the way my dad was.
[Katt] And it was probably three to four months
before I started hearin' rumors about Martha and Andy
spendin' Bill's money and drivin' Bill's cars.
[Gail] I knew Bill would not have left
without saying something to someone.
And he would definitely not have left his cars.
Every now and again police would get anonymous phone calls
stating that Bill Beatty was dead.
The officers at the time would go out and look into
whatever was alleged,
but there was nothing really to follow up on.
And again, the case lay dormant.
[Narrator] Despite there being no signs of foul play,
authorities ask Martha if they can search her property.
[Bill] She told them flat-out
that they would not be allowed to go onto her property.
That is her right to refuse consent.
But police of course wonder why,
when they're looking for her husband,
wouldn't she want to help them to look for her husband?
But she maintained that he was fine and that he'd left her.
[Narrator] Convinced Martha knows more than she's saying,
investigators continue to press her for answers.
And eight months after Bills' disappearance,
Martha finally agrees to a second interview.
[Narrator] She also tells them more about the phone call
Bill made to her after police found his truck.
[Michael] That's when she told the detective that
Bill had been having affairs.
We didn't have any names.
We didn't have anyone that we could go interview
to find out who these women were.
[Narrator] But Martha says
she believes Bill's dalliance will run its course,
just like it did 16 years before.
[Narrator] Martha is released after her interview,
and investigators are left with zero leads
and more questions.
For the next three years rumors circulate,
but with nothing concrete to go on,
the investigation stalls.
All of that changes in February of 2004.
[Michael] I was contacted one evening by the lieutenant,
who had received another anonymous tip that
Bill Beatty's body was buried on the Beatty's property
on Park Road.
[Narrator] Authorities have been blocked from searching
the Beatty property before...
But this time may prove to be different.
[Michael] The lieutenant said, "The property on Park Road,
there's a for sale sign on it."
[Narrator] Coming up.
This new tip threatens to unearth more than just rumors.
[Michael] Asked them if, if we could have permission
to take cadaver dogs on the property, and they said yes.
[Narrator] And a witness finally feels the heat.
[music]
[Narrator] It's been nearly three years
since Bill Beatty was first reported missing
when investigators finally receive
their first break in the case.
[Michael] We had received a anonymous tip
that the body of the missing person
was located on the property on Park Road.
I'm familiar with the property from patrolling town.
And now there's a for sale sign on it.
[Sherri] With Bill gone,
it became a hardship for Martha to keep up,
and eventually the money came close to running out.
[Narrator] Eventually, Andy's daughter Tabby
went to live with her maternal grandparents
in North Carolina.
The house was foreclosed upon, and Martha moved out.
[Bill] It was decided
that we should approach the new owner
and see if they would give us consent to search.
[Michael] I asked them if we could have permission to,
to take cadaver dogs on the property, and they said yes.
[Narrator] Three years after Bill was reported missing,
they are finally able to conduct a search of the Beatty propert.
We were looking not only to,
to do a forensic search of the property,
but we also wanted to shock anyone that was involved
that might come by.
The dogs alerted on several different locations
on the property.
Further investigation didn't give us enough reason
to dig at any of those locations,
but we marked them.
[Narrator] While the search doesn't produce a body,
investigators do draw someone of interest
to the scene.
[Michael] While we were doing the search,
we were also watching the road that goes by the house,
and I observed Jeanette drive by.
Jeannette Sanchez, at the time of this incident,
was living with Andy
in an apartment in Groveland, Florida.
[Narrator] The day after the search,
Jeanette's sister, Wendy Batte,
contacts the Mascotte Police Department.
[Michael] Jeanette's family knew that
Jeanette knew more about the disappearance
than she was telling everyone.
[Bill] Wendy heard Jeanette say that,
"No, they won't find any evidence,
because we cleaned it very thoroughly."
[Bill] Obviously, once the police heard that,
talking to Jeanette was very high priority.
[Narrator] But investigators don't need to track her down.
[Michael] I received a call from Jeanette's aunt,
who wanted to bring Jeanette in to speak with us.
One of the things that Jeannette wanted before
she would come in and speak with us,
is she wanted to be granted immunity.
The local state attorney's office allowed us to
grant her immunity during the interview.
The State would provide her with immunity
as long as she told the truth.
[Narrator] On March 2nd, 2004,
Jeanette Sanchez sits down with investigators.
I asked Jeanette
what had happened on the night of the incident.
She stated that early in the morning,
Andrew had received a call from his mother.
[Gary] She was telling them that this wasn't anything that was,
that was planned, and that it was an accident.
That Martha accidentally shot Bill.
[Narrator] Jeanette says after the officer left,
Andy moved the body.
Andrew told Jeanette that he had
cut a hole in the floor of the garage,
and put Bill Beatty's body, wrapped in a tarp...
And then covered it with lime,
and then refilled the hole and put the,
the wood back into place in the floor of the garage.
[Narrator] With Jeanette's help,
investigators draw a map of the Beatty home.
The police immediately sketched out
a rough diagram of the buildings and asked her
if she would point to exactly where
she thought the body might be found.
[Michael] When Jeanette marked the spot on the map,
I knew that we were,
we were on the road to gettin' this case finished.
[Narrator] On March 3rd, 2004,
nearly three years after Bill Beatty went missing,
investigators return to the hoe
where he once lived with his wife, Martha.
They find that the free-standing garage
has since been torn down.
With the crudely drawn map in hand,
they begin digging in the spot where the garage once was.
[Michael] About four hours into the dig,
we detected an odor of decaying flesh.
The upper portion of the body was covered in
a blue canvas tarp.
Around the waist of the body we observed
a white, cake-like substance.
Lime is a mineral substance
that would assist in the decomposition.
But it basically preserved the body from the waist up.
[Narrator] The body is transported
to the medical examiner in Leesburg, Florida,
who confirms what law enforcement suspects.
They looked for a unique tattoo that Bill had on his arm.
They were able to say with a high degree of confidence that
that was in fact Bill Beatty.
[Narrator] Coming up.
Investigators work to finally uncover the truth.
This didn't look like an accident.
[Narrator] And desperation shapes a killer.
They knew that they had to get the money back in the bank.
Andy asked Jeanette if he should do it.
[music]
[Narrator] Almost three years after Bill Beatty went missing
in Mascotte, Florida,
investigators have pulled his body from
a six foot grave on his property.
They determined that, in fact,
he had been the victim of a homicide.
He had two bullet entry wounds in the back of his head,
small caliber,
and one of the bullets was still in his head.
It appeared that Mr. Beatty had been laying on his stomach,
and that he had been shot from close range and from behind.
[Sherri] The medical examiner was able to determine that
he quite likely was asleep when he was shot.
This did not align at all with the story that Jeanette told.
This didn't look like an accident.
[Anne] I didn't believe it at first,
'cause you don't think that something like this
could happen to your family.
So it was like disbelief, like shock.
[Narrator] On March 8th,
police bring Jeanette in for a second interview.
[Michael] We basically told her that, you know,
we knew she was still being untruthful with us,
and that she was putting her immunity agreement in jeopardy.
[Narrator] Slowly, Jeanette starts to reveal more details.
[Narrator] Eventually, Jeanette admits
she was more involved than she previously let on.
[Michael] The day after the murder,
Martha gave her one of Bill's credit cards
and told her to drive to Georgia and stay in a hotel,
to make it look like Bill had left and gone to Georgia.
[Narrator] While Jeanette is being more forthcoming,
police still don't believe they're getting the whole trut.
Police confronted her with the evidence that they had about
the two gunshot wounds being to the back of Bill's head.
You could see that she was uncomfortable
continuing with the story that she had been telling
about Andy's involvement.
[Narrator] Investigators need more information from Jeanette,
and decide to change gears.
They request she participate in a voice stress analysis.
Detective Warchol asked me if I could assist them
with conducting a voice stress analysis on,
on one of their potential witnesses.
During the testing we asked, you know,
"Did Martha shoot Bill Beatty? Did Andy shoot Bill Beatty?"
Based on those questions,
we could tell that she had knowledge of who did this.
When we came back in
and we started the interview with the test results,
I told her that she was not being 100% honest.
She finally said, "Well, I may have been lying."
Jeanette became very, very emotional.
She was reminded that she was still under immunity.
That no matter what she said,
it wasn't gonna change the fact that she was,
still had immunity.
[Narrator] With the floodgates open,
Jeanette continues...
[Bill] Jeanette said about two weeks before Bill died,
Andy had gone to his mom and asked her for some money.
This was money that came out of a bank account
that Bill had control of.
Martha removed 15 hundred dollars from the bank account.
The money was given to Andy.
[Sherri She said that he wanted the money
for that custody battle.
But Andy used the money largely to buy a truck,
and according to police, to buy drugs.
[Bill] Martha had no authority
to take money out of their joint bank account
without Bill's knowledge.
[Michael] She went on to say that they knew that Bill Beatty,
every two weeks, like clockwork on his payday,
made a deposit at the bank.
And if they didn't get the 15 hundred dollars
back in the bank before he went again,
that he was gonna find out.
[Bill] Andy couldn't come up with a way
of returning the money.
Martha became more anxious.
About two or three days beforehand,
she started telling Andy that,
"We have to do something soon.
Because Tuesday, he's gonna find out
when he gets his next paycheck
that we've taken that money out."
[Narrator] According to Jeanette,
Andy knew exactly what his mother meant
by "do something".
[Gary] She said that Andy asked her if he should do it.
She told him that she didn't want any part of it.
That she felt that it was her fault,
because she didn't talk him out of it.
She just thought he wouldn't really do anything.
That brings us to the night of the 27th,
leading into the early morning of the 28th.
The last thing that Jeanette said to Andy,
as he was going out the door to do what Mom said,
was "Don't do something stupid."
Jeanette tells them that about 5a.m.,
she's instructed to go and pick up Martha.
[Gary] She said that she just dropped Martha off
in the driveway and then she went home.
And Andy came home approximately 45 minutes or so later.
Andy gets there and he just starts to break down.
And he tells Jeanette, "I'll never kill another being."
[Gary] That's when she came out with the truth,
that Andy had shot Bill Beatty.
[Narrator] Jeanette's interview
gives investigators what they need to finally make arrests.
[Michael] A grand jury indicted both Martha and Andrew,
and warrants were issued.
[Narrator] On April 14th, 2004,
Andrew is served with his warrant
in a Florida prison,
where he is already serving tie on an unrelated charge.
And a day later, Martha Beatty is arrested in West Virginia.
Martha was arrested at her home on the Florida warrant.
She was then transported back to Florida.
After being arrested, Martha continued to state that
Bill Beatty's death was an accident.
[Narrator] Coming up.
Will investigators finally learn the truth?
[Narrator] Or will the evidence tell a different story?
It would be impossible for him to fall and trip
and shoot himself in the back of the head.
[music]
[Narrator] After almost three years,
Martha Beatty and her son, Andy, have finally been charged
in the murder of Martha's husband, Bill.
When investigators sit down with Martha,
they get yet another version of what happened
at the Beatty home on August 28th, 2001.
She said that they were arguing.
Bill was chasing her through the house with a handgun,
and that he tripped,
and the gun went off and hit him.
She stated then that she picked the gun up and shot him again,
in fear that he was gonna get up and get her.
The problem with that story was,
both of the bullet holes were in the back of Bill Beatty's head.
And it would be impossible for him to fall and trip
and shoot himself in the back of the head.
[Narrator] Investigators switch their focus to Andy.
He admits that Martha had been feeling pressure
to get the money back into Bill's account
before he noticed.
[Narrator] According to Andy,
a few days before Bill went missing,
Martha was no longer asking him about money.
He stated before the, the incident occurred,
Martha told him that she wanted Bill gone.
[Michael] Andrew said that he
just kinda took that with a grain of salt.
He just said, you know,
"You're upset, you're emotional,"
and left it at that.
[Narrator] The next thing he knew,
Andy got a desperate call from his mother
on the morning of August 28th.
[Michael] Jeanette stated during her interview
that Andrew had admitting killing his father,
and he had disposed of the body.
Now authorities are looking at two different stories.
Andy and Martha, on the one hand,
are saying that the shooting was an accident.
That Martha fired in self-defense.
Jeanette, on the other hand,
is saying that everything was all planned out
and that Andy actually came in, and that he fired shots.
[Narrator] While prosecutors and investigators
can't prove to a jury who pulled the trigger,
they have a theory about what went down
on August 28th, 2001.
[Bill] Martha was under extreme stress
because of this deadline that was about to come due.
And she just did not want to contend with that,
and so she came up with this other solution.
I believe that Martha had control over Andy.
I think she knew the buttons to push.
She knew she could use him.
It's my strong opinion
that it was Andy who squeezed the trigger.
He was angry that Bill had money and wouldn't share it with him.
He also was motivated out of an allegiance to his mom.
[Sherri] Prosecutors believed they then worked together
to bury the body, to clean up the room,
and to keep this a secret for as long as they did.
[Narrator] On May 26th, 2005,
Martha pleads guilty to
conspiracy to commit first degree murder.
Almost a year later, on April 3rd, 2006,
Andy pleads guilty to the same charges.
They are sentenced to 25 years in prison.
[Michael] When the verdicts came out, I was,
I was very happy.
For closure for the Beatty family...
That we were able to get two very bad people off the street.
She got what she deserved, he got what he deserved,
and you know, we were all able to move on from the what ifs.
[Gail] I'll remember Bill as my friend and a funny guy.
There are less and less of us around to remember him.
I think they cheated the community
out of a good person.
[Anne] He loved his family.
We carry his name, we carry his blood.
So we are his legacy, and we pass it onto our kids.
[music]