A family vacation took a devastating turn when tragedy struck in a hotel room. What started as a seemingly ordinary night ended with an unthinkable loss, leaving loved ones searching for answers. The initial suspicion? Food poisoning. But as details emerged, the truth pointed to something far more dangerous.
Authorities have now ruled out illness as a factor in the heartbreaking passing of Miller Gardner, the 14-year-old son of former Yankees star Brett Gardner. Instead, their focus has shifted to a silent, invisible threat—carbon monoxide. With a high level of toxins found in the room, the Fire Department’s specialized hazardous atmosphere team suspects the cause to be inhaling the contaminated air.
At first, the family was left grappling with the mystery. No warning signs, no clear cause—just an unbearable absence. Initial reports hinted at asphyxia after a possible intoxication from food, but something didn’t fit. Then came the chilling discovery. The forensic engineering done by the Judicial Investigative Agency (OIJ) of Costa Rica revealed the matter of the odorless gas being the real culprit.
“It’s also important to note that next to [the family’s] room there is a specialized machine room, from which it is believed some form of contamination may have reached the guest rooms, potentially causing the incident,” theorized the General Director of the OIJ, Randall Zúñiga.
Reportedly, the OIJ is closely working with the FBI to check the “final results from forensic toxicology.”
The entire narrative has suddenly changed.
More updates on this, soon!
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