The U.S. Attorney's Office says it is closing it's case against 8-former Bay County Sheriff's Office employees involved in the Martin Lee Anderson incident.
Anderson died after a January 5th, 2006 altercation at the old Bay County Juvenile boot camp on his first day at the facility.
Anderson's parents and their family and attorney say they're refusing to give up, even though they feel the judicial system failed them.

Supporters of 14-year old Martin Lee Anderson were obviously upset after the U.S. Attorney's Office met with the Anderson family to say they're closing his case.
The Feds say they interviewed more than 40-people and examined thousands of documents over the last 2-and-a-half years, before deciding there was insufficient evidence to prosecute the 8-defendants for civil rights violations.
"The bloodstains of injustice will continue to remain on the government's hands until they hold the guards and nurses accountable for killing Gina and Robert's baby," says Attorney Benjamin Crump.
The U.S. Attorney's Office announced it would pursue the civil right's case against the 7-drill instructors and the camp nurse just hours after a Bay County jury acquitted them of Aggravated Manslaughter charges in October 2007.
This video was a key piece of evidence in the case.
"Justice has not been served, people could see that video showed cruel and unusual punishment."
But the overriding testimony came from medical experts, who said Anderson died of complications caused by sickle cell trait.
"The autopsy was jacked up."
The Anderson camp still believes he was murdered, then the crime was 'covered-up.'
"The Bay County Sheriff is jacked up, they breached the trust of the public and killed Martin Lee Anderson."
"The way he was beaten, he had no reason to be beaten like that, (we) buried him the day before his 15th birthday," says his mom, Gina Jones.
"Despite the fact that the U.S. Attorney's Office will not be pursuing any charges, Anderson's family members and his attorneys say they'll stop at nothing until they get justice."
"Today ain't good Friday, it is a day of infamy. We hear in this decision today the remnants of Dred Scott, shouting loud, reverberating across this land, it's a bad decision not only in Florida but for America today," says Leon County Commissioner Bill Proctor.
"Just as we have been fighting this battle for the last 101-years, the NAACP is getting ready to march onto Washington coming from the state of Florida."
"I'm going to fight, I'm going to march, they say it's closed, it's not closed, it's open and I'm going to make sure it stays open, that was my baby."