Krystal Cascetta Obituary, Death – The New York City police department believes that a well-known oncologist by the name of Dr. Krystal Cascetta perpetrated what seems to be a murder-suicide. Cascetta is believed to have first killed her daughter, who was only four months old, and then killed herself.
In the middle of the grief that has been going on among her patients, coworkers, family members, and friends, a state trooper is reaching out to the community in an effort to clear up some misunderstandings about her marriage. On August 5, at around seven in the morning, Cascetta’s home in Somers, New York, was the location of the fatal shooting, as stated in a press statement.
Trooper Steven Nevel, who talked with TODAY.com, stated that Cascetta’s husband Tim Talty, 37, was not at home at the time of the event. On the other hand, Cascetta’s parents were present inside the apartment at the time of the incident. Nevel claims that immediately after the first shot was fired, an anonymous someone inside the residence called 911. Nevel does not specify who made the call.
They heard a gunshot and thought something had fallen in the baby’s nursery,” Nevel explains further. “They were wrong.” They were completely unaware that there had been a shot fired. They heard the second gunshot when they came to the baby’s nursery, and as they glanced around, they saw that nothing had fallen. “When they got to the baby’s nursery, they heard the second gunshot.”
According to Nevel, the person who made the 911 call ultimately kicked through the door and discovered the two victims inside. Cascetta was a specialist in hematology and oncology at the time, and she worked for the Mount Sinai Health System. At the time, she was forty years old. She was the site chief of the Mount Sinai Queens Infusion Center when she worked there. On the website for Mount Sinai, Cascetta is described as being a “active investigator of breast cancer clinical trials,” and it is said that her “clinical focus includes the treatment of breast cancer, gynecologic cancer, sarcoma, and gastrointestinal cancers.”
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