Detectives question nurse Kimberly Saenz about patient deaths

Off of your references and resumes. No documented background check is required. There was a mixed bag in terms of opinions, even among her patients, on whether she really had done what she had been accused of doing. I found it hard to believe that one person could intentionally kill that many people for no apparent reason. Why in little old Lufkin would there be a serial killer? Coming up, police come face to face with an angel of death. If I'm doing something wrong, I want to know that I don't want to kill somebody. And the truth behind the deaths comes to light. She had typed in can bleach be detected in a dialysis line? After patients witness a nurse appearing to inject bleach into a dialysis patient's lines, initial tests confirm their statements. There were thousands of syringes in the sharps containers, and the police department took each container, took each syringe out and labeled them and tested them with litmus paper. And it tested positive for a basic solution. So it supported the story of Ms. Hamilton that bleach had been in the syringe. There was no reason for anyone to ever use a syringe to draw bleach in to measure it. It just. That just doesn't make any sense to me. Two days into their investigation of the deaths at the Lufkin dialysis clinic, detectives interview the accused nurse, Kimberly Signs. We didn't lake our cards out on the table, what the witnesses had seen or anything like that right off the bat. We just wanted to hear her side of the events. There's things that we want sit down and discuss with you. Hey, I've only been here in eight months, but I just wonder about the blood pressures. You know, when they come in and they're really high, I get so scared they're going to stroke out. It's just scary. And they said, we've had so many deaths in the past seven months.