Aftermath of Jennifer Kesse's Abduction

In a 2022 Fox News article, Bill was vulnerable as he shared his journey of overcoming the grip of sadness after his niece Jennifer Kesse's abduction in Orlando, Florida, on January 24, 2006 - the day his family began living a true crime story.



Questions started immediately - 17 years later, they remain unanswered. Grappling with brokenness, Bill cried out to God.



Aftermath of Jennifer Kesse's Abduction: An Uncle's Quest for Understanding & Inspiring Life Lessons reveals that joy is possible through pain. Transformation emerges through suffering. Love triumphs through family, community, and God.



You will be inspired by personal stories of trials and testing that resulted in renewed hope.



Bill authentically describes:

- Listening - is challenging, and words matter.

- Finding Hope - during war and after drifting, brokenness, prison, and a mental health event.

- Faith in Action - practical examples.

- Call to Action - yours.



Become a fearless warrior for your family - they're worth fighting for. Recapture your dreams. Reignite the passion for your life's story - it's bigger than you can imagine. Share it with joy!



Early Book Praise



"After his niece's abduction, Bill became vulnerable with himself and God rather than getting angry and bitter. Through his humble honesty, Bill opened the door to lasting change in his own life and the lives of others. You will be inspired as you read about his courageous leap into action to become a better husband, father, and friend." - John Mattone, Bestselling Author, World's Top Executive Coach



"Having worked in the halls of Congress, Bill's book should be a primer for those working there. Authentic, inspirational, and most rewarding. Bill provides the map, moral compass, and directional signs to navigate life's most difficult experiences. His message will transform your life as it did mine." - Phil Rapp, former Congressional Chief of Staff



"A personal story that reads like a conversation with the author and leads you to see light in the darkest of places." - Kristin Carotenuto, PharmD, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center