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Care to expand ?Yes.
Care to expand ?
Like what ? Can you be 100% sure because all the evidence seems circumstantialThere's a lot to the story. I listened to a podcast awhile ago going through all of the evidence from the trials. Based on all of the evidence (which was a lot) she's very guilty.
Like what ? Can you be 100% sure because all the evidence seems circumstantial
You are starting to sound unsure. You can just listen to a podcast on any subject and take as gospelI'd have to listen to the entire podcast again to give you all of the details that proved to me she was guilty. It's been awhile so I don't remember details.
When you look at the big picture though, the insulin evidence is hard to argue against. No babies were being prescribed insulin.Like what ? Can you be 100% sure because all the evidence seems circumstantial
What are your thoughts on the case?You are starting to sound unsure. You can just listen to a podcast on any subject and take as gospel
I’m not sure, however I do think there simply isn’t enough direct evidence. I would find it hard being on the jury.What are your thoughts on the case?
Question asked and answered. Guilty as charged, and possibly more.Care to expand ?
Dunno seems a pretty strong push for a retrialQuestion asked and answered. Guilty as charged, and possibly more.
Hospital data provides a compelling argument. We had a similarly situation here in Indiana 30 years ago. How the hospital missed it for so long is shear incompetence. This guy, Orville Lynn Majors, murdered over 100 patients.Like what ? Can you be 100% sure because all the evidence seems circumstantial
I agree it could still be her but I find this compelling too.Hospital data provides a compelling argument. We had a similarly situation here in Indiana 30 years ago. How the hospital missed it for so long is shear incompetence. This guy, Orville Lynn Majors, murdered over 100 patients.
However, suspicion developed when the death rate at VCH jumped significantly after Majors had returned to Indiana. The year before his return to VCH, an average of around 26 patients died annually at the 56-bed hospital and the four-bed intensive care unit.[5] After Majors started working at the facility, however, the rate skyrocketed to more than 100 per year, with nearly one out of every three patients admitted to the hospital dying.[6]
Care to expandShe's guilty.
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