More Details On The Death Of The Spirit Pilot And His Wife

More Details On The Death Of The Spirit Pilot And His Wife
More Details On The Death Of The Spirit Pilot And His Wife

Video: More Details On The Death Of The Spirit Pilot And His Wife

Video: More Details On The Death Of The Spirit Pilot And His Wife
Video: Overdosed Spirit Airlines Pilot and Wife Found Dead 2024, March
Anonim

As the investigation into the death of Spirit Airlines pilot Brian Halye and his wife Courtney continues, and toxicology tests could take 4-6 weeks, friends and family try to understand how a couple who apparently had everything could die. in such a tragic way.

Last Thursday, the children of the Courtney couple came to their room surprised that their parents had not woken them up to go to school and discovered, horrified, their lifeless bodies lying on the floor. One of them called the police asking for help. Authorities who came to the scene believe that heroin may have been responsible for her death.

People spoke to Monica Camacho, a friend of Courtney Halye, who admitted knowing that they had "their problems", and although she did not specify what type, she stated: "I honestly thought that she had things under control. This is shocking for everyone."

The couple had married in 2012, when each of them had two children from previous relationships (he had two daughters, and she had a son and a daughter); all between the ages of 9 to 13 years. It was the man who made the call to the authorities and described the scene with which he and his sisters ran into their parents' room.

Brian and Courtney Halye
Brian and Courtney Halye

Camacho also reveals that although the deceased "were good parents", she was aware that they had problems: "Especially Courtney. She had struggled with substance abuse. But that doesn't change the fact that she really loved her children."

Recent reports could indicate that the children's mother had relapsed on drugs. People obtained a police report of a call Courtney's mother made earlier this year to Centerville police. It was revealed that she was concerned because she believed that her daughter, who had type 1 diabetes and had a history of drug abuse, wanted to commit suicide. She also commented that she would have abused some narcotics.

Her husband is also believed to have contacted the police around that time. As reported by the Dayton Daily New s newspaper, he had indicated that he was concerned that when he returned from work, he could not find her at home. Finally when she came back, she locked herself and wouldn't let him in. When he forced the entrance, he found her holding two unloaded weapons.

On that occasion, the paramedics took her to the hospital, but the authorities could not determine if her mental instability was due to possible drug use or the type of diabetes she suffered from.

Today those close to this marriage try to understand if those events were small or large alarms that indicated a major underlying problem, one that ultimately ended the life of these parents pushing their children, at least for the moment, to be in the care of their relatives.

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