Mitt Romney’s Sister-In-Law
Suicide Note Found in Book of Mormon, Xanax Detected in System
Published
Mitt Romney‘s sister-in-law, Carrie Romney, was found with a handwritten suicide note inside a Book of Mormon and traces of Xanax in her system at the time of her death, as per the L.A. County Medical Examiner’s report.
The investigation revealed that Carrie left a suicide note in the final pages of the Book of Mormon, which was discovered on the front passenger seat of her car. Additionally, medications were found inside the vehicle.
The toxicology report indicated that Carrie had 6.3 ng/mL of Xanax in her system at the time of her death. Witnesses reported seeing her pacing on the top level of a parking structure, monitoring security cameras, and appearing distressed before her tragic fall.
The medical examiner’s findings concluded that Carrie sustained fatal injuries when she fell backward from a seated position on the rooftop parapet.
Carrie Romney tragically passed away due to blunt traumatic injuries sustained from falling off a parking structure in Valencia, California, in October.
Carrie’s husband, Scott Romney, reported her missing to the authorities. He disclosed that Carrie had previously driven her car off a cliff two years prior and had been battling anxiety. Scott also mentioned that Carrie was in the process of divorcing him.
At the time of her tragic death, Carrie was amidst a divorce from Scott, citing irreconcilable differences. The couple had tied the knot in 2016, making Carrie Scott’s third wife.
