Travelers who made the trek to Louisville International Airport in Kentucky to get onto their flight said the scene looked like one from a motion picture. 

Travelers disclosed to Fox subsidiary WDRB that when they heard their pilot had been captured at the airplane terminal early Saturday morning, they expected he'd been drinking liquor at work. 

"It was tense," Frances Wise, a traveler, told the station. "You could tell the workers realized something was going on." 

Over three years after a triple murder in a little Kentucky town, Christian Richard Martin, a pilot for a backup of American Airlines, was captured regarding their demises, experts said. 

Kentucky Attorney General Andy Beshear declared Saturday that Martin, 51, was prosecuted in the homicides of Calvin and Pamela Phillips and Edward Dansereau, who were discovered dead in 2015 in Pembroke, Kentucky. Martin, a pilot for PSA Airlines, was arrested at Louisville International Airport on three checks of homicide, just as tallies of pyro-crime, robbery and messing with physical proof. 

"There will be numerous means from here," Beshear told columnists. Be that as it may, he included, the prosecution outlines what can happen "when you seek constantly equity, when you never abandon a case." 

American Airlines said in an explanation that it was "profoundly disheartened" to find out about the charges against Martin, who has been a pilot for PSA Airlines since January 2018. The aircraft said that he experienced a personal investigation and "repetitive verifying" yet that there was no "criminal history that would exclude him from being a business pilot." 

After the prosecution, American Airlines said Martin has been set on authoritative suspension pending the result of the case. 

"We have a steady responsibility to the wellbeing and security of our clients and colleagues, and we will give any insightful help conceivable to law implementation all through their examination," as per the announcement. 

It was not promptly evident whether Martin has a lawyer for the situation. 

In November 2015, Calvin Phillips was discovered dead of an evident shot injury in his basement in Pembroke, which isn't a long way from the Tennessee outskirt, police said. His significant other, Pamela, and a neighbor, Dansereau, were found dead in an adjacent field inside Pamela's vehicle, which had been scorched, as per the Associated Press. 

Specialists have not discharged a thought process, however the radio station WKDZ-FM revealed a year ago that Calvin Phillips was a potential observer in a past body of evidence against Martin. 

The unfortunate casualties' families said in a joint explanation that the three were "ruthlessly stifled - to the point of being indistinguishable from family." 

"Consistently, we are spooky by what was done to them and frequented further that somebody was sans still to do as they wish, past the thoughtfulness of humanity or laws of our country," they said in the announcement, which was discharged Saturday by the state lawyer general's office. "We are overpowered with this constructive advance towards goals for individuals we adore truly; Cal and Pam Phillips and Ed Dansereau, and the many companions, family, neighbors, associates and others profoundly influenced by their merciless end. 

"We anticipate equity in court, and we anticipate a decision to finish this fear, and a new beginning at mending." 

Beshear said he consented to delegate an extraordinary investigator two or multi year back after the Phillips' child, Matt, met with him and disclosed to him that he was worried that the homicide examination was not pushing ahead. Beshear said he guaranteed the relatives that "we will do all that we can to support you." 

In the air terminal Saturday morning, the temperament was tense and travelers were befuddled. 

Astute's little girl, Ashley Martin (no connection to the suspect), called it "surprising." 

"It's unnerving to think this happened such a long time ago, and they're a little while ago getting around to getting the person," she told the station. 

"I was certainly focused on," she included. "I sensed that it was somewhat riotous and chaotic. The specialists ... you could tell they were pushed. You could feel that vitality. You could feel the strain from airline stewards." 

Martin, who lives in North Carolina, is being held without bond at the Christian County Detention Center in Kentucky, where he is anticipating preliminary. A preliminary date has not been set.