Cody Haynes, 30, called the police to tell them his home had been broken into by armed intruders and were holding his family hostage- police found no evidence but they did find meth

A mechanic who assists in maintaining the White House helicopter fleet was busted for meth after he called 911 about three men breaking into his Florida home, in an incident that apparently never occurred.

Cody Haynes, 30, called 911 Wednesday night and told police his family was being held captive by three armed intruders. Eight officers raced to the home he shares with his girlfriend and their young daughter in Port St. Lucie.

When they arrived, Haynes told police that his home had been stormed by three 'masked African American subjects,' according to a police report obtained by The Smoking Gun.

He told police the intruders held his family captive for hours, but that he was able to escape with his daughter and believed his girlfriend 'remained inside of the home with the perpetrators.'

Haynes works as a mechanic on the presidential helicopter fleet- he has top secret clearance

He admitted to police he was doing meth earlier in the day, and his girlfriend Tara Frew (pictured) told police he was doing it as well

Police searched the home and found no evidence of a break in but did find what appeared to be meth, as well as drug paraphernalia inside a box in the master bedroom.

Meanwhile Haynes was sweating profusley as he spoke with the responding officers who noticed his pupils looked slighted dialated.

The police report stated his 'breathing was slightly labored' as well as he was questioned by the cops.

He admitted to the police he had smoked meth earlier at the home.

When police asked him to pull up his girlfriend's number on his cellphone they noticed in his browser a website about drug hallucinations before he clicked off it for her contact.

Police asked his girlfriend Tara Frew to come to the home. When she arrived she told police that Haynes had anxiety and had been using meth at the home.

She also told police he 'mainly works in Maryland,' where he is employed as a helicopter mechanic with Sikorsky Aircraft.

Haynes arrest affidavit after he called 911 to tell police there were intruders in his home. He ended up behind bars

Frew told police Haynes earns more than $150,000 annually and maintains a top secret security clearance 'due to his work with the Presidential Helicopter fleet.'

Sikorsky is the company that manufactures the helicopters used by the president and top administration officials.

They work from Andrews Air Force base and Naval Air Station Patuxent River, both of which are in Maryland.

Both his father, who lives nearby, and his girlfriend confirmed to police that he spends a majority of his time working in Maryland and comes home to his family in Florida when time permits.

Haynes was arrested on felony narcotics possession and a misdemeanor count of possessing drug equipment. He was also hit with a felony child neglect charge for allegedly smoking meth while responsible for the care of his daughter.