trying to find something in failing? the we were elated, me and my partners. sense of relief. closure. bill comer was released to jail and is now serving his 20 year sentence in state prison. a lot of people probably aren t happy with the 20 years that he got. they are not part of the family that has to deal with the. should have gotten life, absolutely. detective sergeant ken he s retired now and detective blistering homicide cases. bugler who lost both the woman he loved, and its reputation, is trying to move on. he is remarried now and is still running his beloved and restored haley s motel. up and down the street savannah maria highland subpoenas friend but remember. i am so blessed that she was in my life, even for that amount of time. because she touched my life deeply. i think it makes me really
other marines are going through the same thing and it helps coming back together. and they visited the johnny cash museum. a bugler played the national anthem along with tabs. for those who did not come home and for those who did, like army sergeant brent, an amputee veteran who tookks his life on e second attempt last april. one month into the pandemic lockdown. while recovering at walter reed after returning from iraq, his mother also died by suicide.. he is seen here at the white house with president bush and schliemann companies michael logue who tried to save him
there ready to perform live taps. chris: so he started this organization, recruiting 400 horn players within a year. now we have 6,270 horn players and we re doing 2200 funerals a month. chris: it s become quite an operation, the day runs out of his base near chicago. families can for a bugler. a message is sent to horn players. day gives away bugles and helps with uniforms. while he gets support from foundations, he runs a deficit every year. how do you make up for the shortfall? i kind of make up myself. chris: 15, $20,000 a year. probably 10. chris: you finish the last of the 24 notes, you put the horn down and the flag has been presented then the family comes over. the kisses, the handshakes from
realize hey, all these other marines and corpsmen are going to the same thing and it helps just coming back together and talking about it. they visited the johnny cash museum where kash s nephew played guitar and a bugler played the national anthem along with taps for those who did not come home. and for those who did, like army sergeant brent hendricks, an amputee veteran who took his life on the second attempt last april, one month into the pandemic lockdown. while recovering at walter reed while returning from iraq, his mother also died by suicide. he is seen here at the white house with president bush and lima companies michael logue who tried to save him.
taps. chris: so he started this organization, recruiting 400 horn players within a year. now we have 6,270 horn players and we re doing 2200 funerals a month. chris: it s become quite an operation, the day runs out of his base near chicago. families can for a bugler. a message is sent to horn players. day gives away bugles and helps with uniforms. while he gets support from foundations, he runs a deficit every year. how do you make up for the shortfall? i kind of make up myself. chris: 15, $20,000 a year. probably 10. chris: you finish the last of the 24 notes, you put the horn down and the flag has been presented then the family comes over. the kisses, the handshakes from these families, there is