Tell us 
 
 People who think one of the bodies found at Johnson Family Mortuary might be a relative are asked to call the Tarrant County medical examiner’s office at 817-920-5700, ext. 5. “A total of eight bodies — human remains, aged from infant to adult, were found in the building in varying stages of decomposition, some quite advanced,” Sgt Raymond Bush, a Fort Worth police spokesman, said in a news release Tuesday evening. “I just don’t know why this happened.” 
 
 Johnson said she’d heard there were two funerals at the building Saturday. This is where we keep bodies.” 
 
 Johnson said his landlord called police this morning after finding seven bodies inside the building on Handley Drive in East Fort Worth. Three years later the twins struck out on their own, turning an abandoned casket store into the D & D Johnson Funeral Home, and later Johnson Family Mortuary. Johnson said that his business will eventually be vindicated and that misunderstandings with state and local officials have been worked out. “I can’t say nothing bad about them.” 
 
 The Johnson twins began working in the business when they were 11, according to the business’s website. Another bystander said the Johnson family had always been helpful to grieving families. They were asked to vacate the building at 1051 S. Handley Drive in east Fort Worth about two weeks ago, Bush said.  The owner of a Fort Worth mortuary where police say they found several unattended and unidentified bodies Tuesday insists it’s all a misunderstanding. Homicide investigators executed a search warrant about noon on suspicion of abuse of a corpse, a felony, according to Bush’s news release. He said some of the dead are already embalmed and in caskets, one of them bound for Nairobi, Kenya. “We are operating legally,” Johnson said. “Things happen in life,” he said of the investigation. Officers are still searching the funeral home, and officials from the medical examiner’s office began removing the bodies this afternoon. The Johnson Family Mortuary, started by twin brothers Derrick and Dondre, has had an active funeral director’s license with the state since July 2011 and is current through the end of this month. “I hate that the whole situation happened because it reflects on me, my family and the other family members who are involved, and our godfather who mentored us, Gregory Spencer.” 
 
 The twin brothers began working in Fort Worth in the 1990s under the direction of the late Gregory W. Spencer, according to the mortuary’s website.
– Police who found at least seven corpses in a building in Fort Worth, Texas, yesterday quickly determined there was no serial killer at work—but there were funeral directors who had apparently moved out with work unfinished. Police say the building's owner evicted the Johnson Family Mortuary two weeks ago and he discovered the bodies when he went to check on the building, the Fort Worth Star-Telegram reports. The unattended bodies ranged in age from infants to adults and police say they were in "varying stages of decomposition, some quite advanced." The twin brothers who ran the business could face charges of abuse of a corpse, but they insist it is all a misunderstanding. "We've done nothing wrong," one of the brothers tells the Dallas Morning News. "This is a funeral home. This is where we keep bodies." The electricity and air conditioning in the building were still on, but it did not have a refrigeration system. A spokesman for the Texas Funeral Service Commission says the mortuary's license expires this month, and the business already is the focus of five separate investigations.