Patricia Flyte talked to media about her husband, accused shooter Garry Flyte after the preliminary hearing Monday.

"I never saw him violent before," she said.That's why the Eldred Township woman said it's such a shock that on the evening of March 19, police say her husband took his shotgun, went to his neighbor's house and killed two of the three members of the household.Patricia said she was home in bed when the shooting happened just before 7 p.m.She insists he has no history of mental illness or drug use, but his son, Ray, and daughter-in-law, Christina, insist that he used methamphetamine at one time."Yes, he's sorry," Patricia said, but added, "he doesn't remember what happened."Police said Flyte told them he heard voices in his head ordering him to kill the neighbors.Patricia said he had been hearing voices for several nights. "He was waking me up from my sleep," she said.At some point before this, family members called 911 out of concern. When police arrived at the scene, Patricia said he was walking up a road with an empty gun.Family members said he should have received help at that time."This could have been prevented," Patricia said. "He was walking around with a gun, but it wasn't loaded."In fact, she said numerous calls were made to police about him because he claimed he was seeing cowboys and Indians in his yard.Ray and Christina Flyte have three children, ages 8, 13 and 15."They're getting counseling (because of the tragedy)," she said."I know he loved his grandchildren," Christina said, but she said she feared for them playing outside when he said he began seeing the cowboys and Indians.The three children go with their parents each week to visit Flyte in Monroe County Correctional Facility.Flyte told police he got along with the neighbors, according to testimony at the hearing.Ray concurred."There were never any issues with them," hesaid.Christina said, "He was not the nicest man in the world, but I don't believe he would hurt anyone."