Dawn

I'm like, if I could just go to sleep right now, I wouldn't have to deal with this. I can remember shutting the garage door and leaning that seat back and sitting there. But I would see my daughter's little faces. They were like eight and 10. And I would turn the car off. I'd wipe my face. I'd go in the house and get it together.

I'm like, if I could just go to sleep right now, I wouldn't have to deal with this. I can remember shutting the garage door and leaning that seat back and sitting there. But I would see my daughter's little faces. They were like eight and 10. And I would turn the car off. I'd wipe my face. I'd go in the house and get it together.

I'm like, if I could just go to sleep right now, I wouldn't have to deal with this. I can remember shutting the garage door and leaning that seat back and sitting there. But I would see my daughter's little faces. They were like eight and 10. And I would turn the car off. I'd wipe my face. I'd go in the house and get it together.

He had met a girl in Sunday school and he had convinced all of his family that he was innocent. If I was guilty, I'd be in prison by now. I'm going to sue the government and the SEC and all of them for falsely accusing me. I was told his mom had like second mortgaged her house. I was told that he had gone through this poor woman's savings or whatever. These are things, of course, I was told.

He had met a girl in Sunday school and he had convinced all of his family that he was innocent. If I was guilty, I'd be in prison by now. I'm going to sue the government and the SEC and all of them for falsely accusing me. I was told his mom had like second mortgaged her house. I was told that he had gone through this poor woman's savings or whatever. These are things, of course, I was told.

He had met a girl in Sunday school and he had convinced all of his family that he was innocent. If I was guilty, I'd be in prison by now. I'm going to sue the government and the SEC and all of them for falsely accusing me. I was told his mom had like second mortgaged her house. I was told that he had gone through this poor woman's savings or whatever. These are things, of course, I was told.

But what I do know is that was starting to unravel.

But what I do know is that was starting to unravel.

But what I do know is that was starting to unravel.

Our divorce was a trial because he was trying to fight me for everything the government left me with. So I had to get up on stand and testify. And of course, he pleaded the fifth to everything.

Our divorce was a trial because he was trying to fight me for everything the government left me with. So I had to get up on stand and testify. And of course, he pleaded the fifth to everything.

Our divorce was a trial because he was trying to fight me for everything the government left me with. So I had to get up on stand and testify. And of course, he pleaded the fifth to everything.

He called me one day. He was really confused and sounded just really out of it. I'm like, just go serve your sentence. Go do your time. And in one breath, he said, I'm not going to prison. What do you mean? I'm innocent. And in the next breath, he'd say, you know what happens to men like me in prison, Dawn?

He called me one day. He was really confused and sounded just really out of it. I'm like, just go serve your sentence. Go do your time. And in one breath, he said, I'm not going to prison. What do you mean? I'm innocent. And in the next breath, he'd say, you know what happens to men like me in prison, Dawn?

He called me one day. He was really confused and sounded just really out of it. I'm like, just go serve your sentence. Go do your time. And in one breath, he said, I'm not going to prison. What do you mean? I'm innocent. And in the next breath, he'd say, you know what happens to men like me in prison, Dawn?

And then he texted me one more thing, which is what we used to say to each other that meant I love you. We would always say one more thing. And he texted me one more thing. And I reached out to his first wife again. And she said, Dawn, he keeps doing this. Go to bed. Turn your phone off. The next morning, he killed himself. He was supposed to turn himself in that next day.

And then he texted me one more thing, which is what we used to say to each other that meant I love you. We would always say one more thing. And he texted me one more thing. And I reached out to his first wife again. And she said, Dawn, he keeps doing this. Go to bed. Turn your phone off. The next morning, he killed himself. He was supposed to turn himself in that next day.

And then he texted me one more thing, which is what we used to say to each other that meant I love you. We would always say one more thing. And he texted me one more thing. And I reached out to his first wife again. And she said, Dawn, he keeps doing this. Go to bed. Turn your phone off. The next morning, he killed himself. He was supposed to turn himself in that next day.

He had come to an agreement with the FBI, and he was only going to serve, like, I don't know, five to seven years. I mean, this was 2012. He'd have been way out of prison by now. I went to the funeral. His grandmother, who I loved, and she loved me, she came up to me, and she asked me about the house and about me selling the house. I said, Dino, you don't understand.

He had come to an agreement with the FBI, and he was only going to serve, like, I don't know, five to seven years. I mean, this was 2012. He'd have been way out of prison by now. I went to the funeral. His grandmother, who I loved, and she loved me, she came up to me, and she asked me about the house and about me selling the house. I said, Dino, you don't understand.