Cameron Steel
Mitt Romney’s Sister-In-Law
Suicide Note In Book of Mormon, Xanax In System
Published
Mitt Romney‘s sister-in-law, Carrie Romney, tragically left a handwritten suicide note inside a Book of Mormon. She also had Xanax in her system at the time of her death, according to the L.A. County Medical Examiner.
The medical examiner’s report indicates that detectives found the Book of Mormon on the front passenger seat of Carrie’s car. A handwritten suicide note was discovered in the final pages of the book, along with medications inside the vehicle.
The report states that Carrie had 6.3 ng/mL of Xanax in her system at the time of her death. A witness reported seeing Carrie pacing on the top level of the parking structure, watching security cameras, and looking over the edge of the parapet. Surveillance footage captured her final moments.
The medical examiner’s findings indicate that the injury occurred when she fell backward from a seated position on the rooftop parapet.
As reported, Carrie died from blunt traumatic injuries after falling from the rooftop of a parking structure in Valencia, California, back in October.
Carrie’s husband, Scott Romney, who is Mitt’s brother, reported her missing to the Sheriff’s Department. He informed authorities that she previously drove her car off a cliff two years earlier and had been struggling with anxiety, according to the report.
At the time of her death, Carrie was in the midst of a divorce. Scott filed in June, citing “irreconcilable differences.” The couple married in 2016, and Carrie was Scott’s third wife.
Sophie Langley
Mason Thompson
