Police responded to New York home at least twice this summer, according to neighbor
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The husband of a New York City oncologist who fatally shot her infant before turning the gun on herself played no role in the tragedy despite speculation on social media, a law enforcement officer said.
"The trolls on social media are dragging the husband through the mud," New York State Trooper Steven Nevel told Today.com. "But I can tell you 100% unequivocally, without a doubt, that he did not do this."
Oncologist Krystal Cascetta, 40, reportedly shot her 4-month-old daughter to death at about 7 a.m. on Saturday before turning the gun on herself at her home in Somers, according to police. Cascetta's husband, Tim Talty, was not at their $1 million residence at the time, Nevel told the outlet in an effort to clear up speculation about the husband.
Nevel said an unidentified person called 911 on Saturday morning after hearing the first gunshot. Cascetta's parents were in the residence at the time of the shooting.
NEW YORK CITY DOCTOR SHOOTS BABY, TURNS GUN ON HERSELF IN HORRIFIC MURDER-SUICIDE: POLICE
Dr. Krystal Cascetta reportedly shot her baby to death before killing herself. (Fox News)
"They heard a gunshot and thought something had fallen in the baby’s nursery," Nevel said. "When they got to the baby’s nursery, they heard the second gunshot and realized nothing had fallen."
The unidentified caller then broke into the nursery and found both bodies.
Nevel doubled down that Talty, a 37-year-old entrepreneur who owns a protein-bar company, had nothing to do with the tragedy despite unfounded "conspiracy theories" being kicked around by the public.
"It’s really easy for people to come up with conspiracy theories," Nevel told Today.com "He's been nothing but cooperative. The family has been beyond cooperative."
Dr. Krystal Cascetta is shown with husband Tim Talty. (Fox News)
Talty is the founder of protein bar company Talty Bars, which Cascetta helped craft and who is touted on the company's website.
"The people closest to Krystal will tell you that being a doctor is in her DNA," the Talty Bar website states. "Krystal, herself, will tell you that she has wanted to be a doctor for as long as she can remember; that even as a child she could be found wrapping her dolls in gauze."
This view shows the entrance to Dr. Krystal Cascetta's home in Somers, New York. (Google Maps)
"When Krystal was in 8th grade, her mother's best friend passed away from breast cancer," the site adds. "It was this life-altering event that helped Krystal decide that Medical Oncology would be her specialty."
Cascetta specialized in breast cancer, according to her now-removed biography on the Mount Sinai Hospital website. She was a graduate of Albany Medical College before completing her residency at Hofstra North Shore LIJ School of Medicine at North Shore University Hospital, the bio shows.
Cascetta specialized in breast cancer, according to her now-removed biography on the Mount Sinai Hospital website. (Ben Hider/Getty Images)
"The Mount Sinai community is greatly saddened by the tragic loss of a Mount Sinai Health System doctor and her child. We extend our deepest sympathies to Dr. Cascetta's family, friends, colleagues and patients," the Mount Sinai Health System told Fox News Digital in a statement on Sunday.
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Nevel told Fox News Digital on Tuesday morning that New York State Police had no updates on the case to share. He previously told the media that he had no information on whether postpartum depression played a role in the murder-suicide.
A neighbor of Cascetta's told the New York Post that police had visited the home at least twice this summer for unknown reasons.
"They had ambulances and police come to their house two, maybe three times this summer — at least twice," the neighbor told the outlet. "I saw the police and ambulances arrive."
