For those of you wondering about how/why this comes out of nowhere and maybe it was accidental, his wife said he was not suicidal, etc... some thoughts;
I am speaking as someone who battled pretty severe depression back in 2015 and to a lesser extent ever since.
It is a fucking blindside.
I was in denial for almost 2 years, I thought I was just stressed/overworked. I ignored all the signs. My wife started to feel something was off and encouraged me to get counseling/take meds. I was in full on denial and thought I could "figure it out on my own". I just knew I felt off.
When it all came to a head it almost ruined my marriage and my career.
I am considered by family and friends as the "happy" guy who loves his life and his job. Those who I shared my issues with were shocked that this could "happen" to me.
I never got to the serious suicidal stage, and the only reason I put it that way is because I had NEVER thought about that at all but my therapist would ask me about suicidal thoughts every damn time I saw her and eventually I started to ponder how people get there, and question my own thoughts.
My point is, depression is a severely difficult thing to experience, and an even harder thing to admit and share with others, even close family and friends, especially when your daily life gets in teh way and/or keeps you distracted from it.
I feel bad that Chris was obviously in pain, and that it had to come to this, but hopefully people can understand that personal demons can be crushing and sometimes there is no light at the end of that tunnel.
RIP and best wishes to everyone he has left behind.