Hey, true advocates, this is part two of Tott Harriman's story. So if you haven't listened to

part one, I highly suggest starting there first. We left off with Tott and her family starting

their new life together in America. I'm Kristen Ceevy from Murder She Told, and this is True

Consequences. this is true consequences. Taho's mountains shrank in the rearview mirror as Clint drove his family east.

Refreshed and ready to start their new life, they moved near Clint's mother in Cape Elizabeth, Maine, just south of Portland.

Their home was spacious, with panoramic views of

the bay. Just steps from their front door was Trundee Point, a small peninsula where they could watch

waves crash against the bluffs and cast lines into the water. It was perfect for taut. Fishing

reminded her of home. Clint married once more, this time with an American

marriage certificate. Min also took on the haremant name. He'd never gotten a chance to know his

biological father, who had died when he was young, and Clint embraced him as his own. In 1977, two years later, Tott and Clint welcomed another son.

They named him Chinzi.

Most Vietnamese names, they have a meaning.

A lot of the times, they're designed to be a reflection on your character

or a reflection on who your parents would like you to become.

And there are some names, especially women's names, are just evocative of like something in nature.

A little of flower is very common.

But my name, my dad and my mom had just come back from the war.

And my dad wanted me to have a name that reflected something from their time together.

So yeah, he went home after I was born and he looked up in a Vietnamese American dictionary, something along the lines of a warrior or soldier. And that's how he came up

with my name. But there's no, there's no one else really who's received the name. So when I go to

Vietnam now and I tell them what my name is, you know, they're either kind of like, okay,

...