Husband who left Toddler to die in car tops to Hawaii in the midst of legal misery
The husband of a doctor who let their 2-year-old daughter perish in a hot car while playing video games, is still with his wife and their on a big trip, Radaronline.com can reveal.
Christopher Scholtes, 37, is currently confronted with murder in the first degree for the tragic death of his young child, Parker, after he left her to nap degrees in the heat of 190 degrees in July 190.
However, a court just gave him the green light to take a vacation to Maui with his doctor Woman Erika and their two surviving daughters.
Despite the fact that they are confronted with horrifying indictments of murder and a possible death penalty for rejecting a plea, Scholtes and his wife have become shockingly united – even if the death of the public prosecutor is a murder of their daughter.
Scholtes, who let his car run with the air conditioning while he played video games, reportedly lost sight of the time – so that the car was closed and his daughter, in scorching heat.
Now, even with the weight of the murder attacks that hang over him, the father has received bail and permission for the Hawaiian trip thanks to a judicial order.
His defense team successfully argued for a temporary change in his bailing conditions, which made him vacation and their two remaining daughters from 1 to 9 May and their two remaining daughters.
Erika is unwavering in her support and even defended her husband in court by calling the death of their daughter ‘a mistake’.
Judge Kimberly Ortiz approved the request of Scholtes to Holiday, despite the objections of the public prosecutor, with conditions such as no controlled contact with children and regular check-ins.
In the meantime, reports revealed that the Scholtes family took various lush journeys in the year before the death of daughter Parker, including outings to Banff, Cancun, Europe, Seattle and Sedona.
Scholtes was originally planned for a 10-day test from 15 September, but the procedure was postponed until October.
He declined that his charges would have reduced to second -degree murder, with a maximum punishment of 25 years.
Instead, he is now confronted with life in prison or the death penalty if he is found guilty.
Scholtes told the police that he left his daughter Parker in a running car with air conditioning to let her sleep, but surveillance images showed that she was in direct sunlight in the vehicle for more than three hours.
He reportedly knew that the car would be closed after 30 minutes and his older daughters claimed that he often left them alone in the car.
On the day Parker died, the daughters of Scholtes told the police that he was distracted by video games and stored food, according to the criminal complaint.
CCTV images showed that Scholtes had never been checked for Parker until his wife Erika came home around 4.08 hours and asked where she was.
Erika found Parker in the car, carried out CPR and drove her to the hospital where she worked.
During the emergency situation Erika Scholtes to blame him for giving him the children in the car again and later told him: “We lost her, she was perfect.”
