Come by, film over at Motors on the Expressway in Brownsville and prove it to yourself.

We really do have great service and low prices.

When a Texas car dealer was found shocked to death in his bed, it looked at first, like

suicide, but a closer examination of the evidence convinced investigators the man had been murdered

in cold blood.

A decade would pass, and a family would be ripped apart before a jury rendered final

judgment on what really happened that hot Texas night.

In the early morning of September 16, 1987, a couple in Brownsville, Texas watched late

night TV before going to bed.

Forty-three-year-old Bill Mopre complained of having trouble with his back and told his

wife Susie he was going to sleep.

About a half hour later, she switched off the TV and turned in for the night.

Soon afterward, the Mopre's lives would change forever.

Susie said she heard a noise and woke up to see her husband's elbow pointing upward

into the air.

Seconds later, she heard a loud explosion.

She leapt out of bed and found him bleeding profusely, a pistol lay near his hand.

She said she pulled it away and dropped it.

It landed in a pool of his blood.

She rushed downstairs to call for help.

Her first call was to one of her husband's co-workers.

He did it.

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