A Southwest flight attendant is suing her own airline after she says her husband suffered a fatal blood clot inside one of their plane's bathrooms but the attendants did nothing to help.  Richard Ilczyszyn, 46, was described by staff as found "groaning" and "crying" on the floor while returning home from a business trip last September, according to a police report obtained by CBS News.  But instead of rushing in to help him, his widow says they responded to the successful financial broker's suffering from a pulmonary embolism as if he were a crazed, unruly passenger.  "One flight attendant said she opened the door and she saw the top of my husband's head and his head was down and he was just whimpering, and [she] left him there," his wife, Kelly Ilczyszyn, told CBS.  The airline, in a statement to CBS, claims that they treated the situation as a medical emergency.  That was them "immediately arranging for first responders to meet the flight," they said.  A phone call placed by the airline to the Orange County Sheriff's Department in California, however, suggests something else.  "Apparently there's a passenger in — locked himself in the lav and is screaming and yelling," a woman told the dispatcher in a recording.  Because of that call's description, officers said they first had all the passengers taken off the plane. Only once that was done did they open the bathroom door, find Ilczyszyn unresponsive and call for medical help.  That delayed decision robbed two young girls of a father and a wife of her beloved husband, Kelly said.  "The paramedics should have met the aircraft. Absolutely. Absolutely. And he would be here today," she said.  Ilczyszyn, who founded independent brokerage firm iiTRADER and appeared as a trader on CNBC's Futures Now, never regained consciousness.  His wife is now suing Southwest Airlines for his wrongful death.  ON A MOBILE DEVICE? WATCH THE VIDEO HERE
Instead of helping Richard Ilczyszyn as he suffered a pulmonary embolism, his widow says the staff reported him as an unruly passenger.