Heroin And Alcohol Led To The Deaths Of Ex-SEALs -- New York Times
The authorities in the Seychelles said Tuesday that they had determined that a combination of heroin and alcohol was responsible for the deaths of two former members of the Navy SEALs working as guards on board a container ship in February.
The two, Jeffrey Reynolds and Mark Kennedy, in their 40s, were found dead in a cabin aboard the Maersk Alabama, the cargo ship that became famous in 2009 after Somali pirates attacked it and took the captain hostage.
After autopsies determined the men had died of respiratory failure and possible heart attacks, officials in the Seychelles, a small Indian Ocean nation, requested further analysis of stomach contents and blood samples in Mauritius. Those tests “revealed no trace of any poison, thus ruling out foul play,” the police in the Seychelles said Tuesday.
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More News On What Caused The Deaths Of Two Ex-SEALS On The Maersk Alabama
Cocktail of heroin and alcohol caused the deaths of two former U.S. Navy SEALs on Captain Phillips' ship -- Daily Mail
Ex-Navy SEALS found dead on 'Captain Philips' ship died from heroin consumption -- UPI
Mixture of heroin, alcohol caused deaths of two ex-SEALs on 'Captain Phillips' ship -- AP
Mix of heroin, alcohol caused death of ex-Navy SEALs -- UT San Diego
Police: Heroin, alcohol at fault in death of security officers on 'Captain Philips' ship -- CNN
I don't believe this at all.
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