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TEEN GIRL IN COMA TORTURED BY NURSE: CAUGHT ON CAMERA · Crime Stories with Nancy Grace

0:00
Speaker 1: Crime Stories with Nancy Grace.
0:05
Speaker 2: A precious teen girl in a vegetative state like a coma,
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Speaker 2: tortured relentlessly by a nurse, and lucky for me, it's
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Speaker 2: all caught on camera. I Meancy Grace, this is Crime Stories,
0:25
Speaker 2: and I want to thank you for being with us.
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Speaker 3: The patient couldn't move, couldn't speak, couldn't defend herself, but
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Speaker 3: a camera caught it all. And now this home help
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Speaker 3: nurse is behind bars.
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Speaker 2: Home health my rear end talk about a felony defendant.
0:50
Speaker 2: That's what I'm talking about. Joining me an all star
0:54
Speaker 2: panel to make sense of what we know tonight. But first,
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Speaker 2: before I even get into the facts, I want to
1:00
Speaker 2: go out to a special guest joining us who's taking
1:03
Speaker 2: time from solving crimes right now and answering calls. Chief
1:08
Speaker 2: Douglas Gurkey joining a Saint Cloud Police Department in Florida. Chief,
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Speaker 2: thank you for being with us. You know what, Chief,
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Speaker 2: do you ever get tired of the most vulnerable, the
1:21
Speaker 2: most defenseless, the weakest people in our society getting prayed
1:27
Speaker 2: upon and mistreated just for the fun of it? Do
1:30
Speaker 2: you ever get exhausted and go home and say I
1:33
Speaker 2: give up.
1:34
Speaker 4: I quit you know, Nancy, I appreciate that, and I
1:36
Speaker 4: appreciate you having me on the show. And you know,
1:38
Speaker 4: every day we come to work every single day to
1:41
Speaker 4: ensure that our community is not prayed on. And you know,
1:45
Speaker 4: some of the things I've seen in my career almost
1:47
Speaker 4: twenty five years is just it's shocking to see the
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Speaker 4: videos of what occurred in this case. Specifically, it reinvigors
1:54
Speaker 4: our mission every single day to come out and again
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Speaker 4: protect those that are unable to protect themselves. And that's
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Speaker 4: exactly what happened in this case. But there was a
2:03
Speaker 4: lot of things that came together to make this work.
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Speaker 4: And you know, I give a lot of credit to
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Speaker 4: our detectives, but I really give a lot of credit
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Speaker 4: to the family that actually had the cameras set up,
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Speaker 4: that recognized this, that came to law enforcement, and we
2:14
Speaker 4: partnered with them to make sure that this person is
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Speaker 4: actually never able to harm another person.
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Speaker 2: One bad apple makes a whole bunch rotten.
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Speaker 4: Yeah, So they're in every profession, Nancy, And you're one
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Speaker 4: hundred percent correct. You know, no matter what profession there is,
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Speaker 4: there's always going to be someone there that has to
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Speaker 4: be watched. I will tell you I'm a paramedic myself,
2:33
Speaker 4: so I you know, the duty to do no harm.
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Speaker 4: The things that I saw here were absolutely despicable. But
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Speaker 4: I will tell you there's good people out there that
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Speaker 4: actually take their job seriously, and our job is to
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Speaker 4: find those that are not. I think this family knew
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Speaker 4: something was wrong, which is why they set the camera up.
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Speaker 4: And when they reviewed the cameras and what they saw,
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Speaker 4: they saw nosebleeds, They saw everything out of this poor victim. Again,
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Speaker 4: it's heartbreaking. I saw the mom last night. She came
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Speaker 4: in last night. I gave her a big hug. She
2:58
Speaker 4: brought me some new video. Unfortunately, we're going to be
3:01
Speaker 4: looking at those two. We're going back day by day
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Speaker 4: that she has video, and we're gonna actually look at
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Speaker 4: everything because there's potentially more charges coming against this person.
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Speaker 2: You know, chief two words, nail her, Nail her because
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Speaker 2: it's going to go on and on and on until
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Speaker 2: healthcare workers realize they will be held accountable if they're caught.
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Speaker 2: And also, I know it's not sexy. You're not like
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Speaker 2: stopping a gunfight or jumping in in the middle of
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Speaker 2: a bank robbery. You and your staff are going to
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Speaker 2: be going through minute by minute video where mostly nothing happens,
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Speaker 2: but then there's that moment. There's that moment, and it's
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Speaker 2: a felony. Okay, let's start at the beginning. Listen.
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Speaker 5: A mother in St. Cloud, Florida, hires around the clock
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Speaker 5: nursing care in her home to help care for her
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Speaker 5: teenage daughter. The eighteen year old is developmentally disabled, nonverbal,
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Speaker 5: quadriplegic with cerebral palsy and minimal vision. To cover the
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Speaker 5: twenty four to seven schedule, nurses work twelve hour shifts
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Speaker 5: seven am to seven pm and seven pm to seven am.
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Speaker 5: And there's Saint Cloud, Florida home. Different nurses are used
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Speaker 5: from two different services in the area to provide the
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Speaker 5: nurses needed for proper care.
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Speaker 2: Boy, can I relate to that all star pane. I'm
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Speaker 2: going to go to doctor Kendall Crowns, but first to
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Speaker 2: Dave Mack, who is a tireless Crime Stories investigative reporter.
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Speaker 2: You know, Dave, you have been to our home, You
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Speaker 2: met my mom. That's exactly the setup that we have.
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Speaker 2: When I go to work, there's somebody with her. Whenever
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Speaker 2: I'm away, there is somebody with her. And I have
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Speaker 2: the greatest people that I know. I know them now,
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Speaker 2: I know their families, I know all about them, and
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Speaker 2: I trust them. I also have granny cams out the
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Speaker 2: yin Yang, so I can see I'm seeing right here.
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Speaker 2: I could see what is happening in my mom's room
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Speaker 2: right But you have to trust these people. Tell me
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Speaker 2: about this girl, this teen girl. She is in a
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Speaker 2: vegetative state. What happened.
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Speaker 6: We're not talking about an incident that happened that caused this.
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Speaker 6: She was born with a number of issues. She is
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Speaker 6: non communicative, she is a quadriplegic Jazz three with palsy,
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Speaker 6: and she has minimal visions, so she needs twenty four hour,
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Speaker 6: round the clock care that her family has provided for her.
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Speaker 6: And they've got a great lengths to make sure that
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Speaker 6: she's got somebody there with her all the time. They
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Speaker 6: work shifts from seven pm to seven am, seven am
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Speaker 6: to seven pm, and in this particular case, the same
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Speaker 6: nurse has been there every Friday, working the seven pm
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Speaker 6: to seven am Saturday morning shift for over a year.
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Speaker 2: Nancy, Oh my Stars, no wonder. Teve Gurky has a
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Speaker 2: lot of video. Over a year, this minion from hell
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Speaker 2: has been with this little girl, this teen girl, let
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Speaker 2: me go to doctor Kendall Crown's. Guys. Doctor Kendall Crowns
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Speaker 2: is the chief Medical Examiner Terrance County. That's Fort Worth, Texas.
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Speaker 2: Never a lack of business there. I like to say.
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Speaker 2: He is the esteemed lecturer at the Burnett School of
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Speaker 2: Medicine at TCU, and he has just launched a hit
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Speaker 2: podcast called Mayhem in the Morgue and I've listened to it,
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Speaker 2: and it is him describing very unique cases that he
6:35
Speaker 2: has worked in the past. At the beginning, you couldn't
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Speaker 2: really tell what was going to happen with the CEOD
6:40
Speaker 2: cause of death. And then he puts it together like
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Speaker 2: a Airculee Poirot in the end and it all makes sense.
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Speaker 2: It's pretty amazing, Doctor Kndll Crowns. So that's a whole
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Speaker 2: other can of worms. Doctor Crowns, could you just tell
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Speaker 2: me what does all this mean? As I like to say,
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Speaker 2: I'm just a JD. You're the MD. Now, this teen
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Speaker 2: girl developed mentally disabled. She's nonverbal. I know what that means.
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Speaker 2: She can't speak. She's a quadriplegic with cerebral palsy and
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Speaker 2: minimal vision. Okay, what is that potpoery of ailments. What
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Speaker 2: does that mean?
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Speaker 7: So let's start with cerebral palsy. Cerebral palsy is a
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Speaker 7: condition in which there is essentially brain damage in the
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Speaker 7: individual does not function as well as as a normal
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Speaker 7: individual would. These people can have any level of consciousness,
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Speaker 7: any level of disability. But she is a quadriplegic. And
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Speaker 7: then she also has vision abdermellies, so she's minimally has
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Speaker 7: minimal vision, has minimal ability to speak, and cannot move.
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Speaker 7: So she's the perfect victim in these type of nursing
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Speaker 7: home or care home deaths in which the individual gets
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Speaker 7: frustrated or tired of caring for them and then takes
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Speaker 7: out their frustrations on the individual who can't speak or
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Speaker 7: even see.
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Speaker 2: How do you get cerebral palsy?
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Speaker 7: Cerebral palsy can be actually caused in the birthing process
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Speaker 7: or in utero or when you're in the womb. There
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Speaker 7: can be a lack of oxygen getting to the brain,
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Speaker 7: or it can be actually a congenital developmental defect. So
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Speaker 7: it can also occur as the birthing procedure has happen,
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Speaker 7: occurring where the procedure takes too long, or there is
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Speaker 7: an oxya or a lack of oxygen getting to the
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Speaker 7: child as they're trying to get it out of the
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Speaker 7: birth canal. And there is also a feeling that it
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Speaker 7: can occur after the birth, where there can be injuries
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Speaker 7: associated with the birthing process.
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Speaker 2: Okay, I don't know really exactly what you just said,
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Speaker 2: but I did manage to call out reduced oxygen to
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Speaker 2: the brain causes cerebral palsy. Be it in utero, during
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Speaker 2: birth or after birth?
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Speaker 7: Correct, and it can also be associated with congenital abnormalities
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Speaker 7: or birth defects.
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Speaker 2: Okay, translation born that way, got it? Okay. Does serebral
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Speaker 2: palsy cause compaired vision?
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Speaker 7: It can be one of the things that can be
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Speaker 7: associated with it. Impaired vision can also be associated with
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Speaker 7: other injuries and also can be a birth defect.
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Speaker 2: I'm just wondering if lack of oxygen to the brain
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Speaker 2: also causes vision impairment. Does it?
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Speaker 8: It can?
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Speaker 2: Okay? Okay. The next thing, this ting girl is a quadriplegic.
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Speaker 7: Explain so because of the brain injury that she may
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Speaker 7: have had occurred from lack of oxygen to the brain
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Speaker 7: or a birth defect. Cerebral palsy the brain doesn't function right,
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Speaker 7: and it causes the limbs or the muscles to not
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Speaker 7: be coordinated or to function properly. In her case, it
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Speaker 7: caused quadriplegia, which means all four of her limbs are
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Speaker 7: not functioning, so essentially she's immobile.
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Speaker 2: You know why I'm asking this, Chief gur Key, because
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Speaker 2: listeners and potentially a jury needs to understand. As painful
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Speaker 2: as it is to hear it, all I could say
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Speaker 2: think about just then, while doctor Kimball Crown's was describing
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Speaker 2: how the lack of oxygen to this little girl's brain
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Speaker 2: caused her to have cerebral palsy. It caused her to
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Speaker 2: have minimal vision. She has four limbs, but they don't work.
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Speaker 2: All I could think about is my son running free
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Speaker 2: on the soccer field, or my daughter doing her walk,
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Speaker 2: her hour and a half walk every day, which walks
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Speaker 2: so fast I can hardly keep up with her her legs.
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Speaker 2: For so long, this girl has never been able to move,
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Speaker 2: to see, to speak. I don't know what she understands,
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Speaker 2: if she can really hear what people are saying, and
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Speaker 2: if she can hear them, does she understand what they're saying?
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Speaker 2: When her mother speaks to her, that's who the victim is.
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Speaker 2: And of all the people in the world, Okay, I'm
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Speaker 2: sure you like me, have had many drug lords gonned down.
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Speaker 2: I'm like, boohoo, this girl is so defenseless, so innocent,
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Speaker 2: and yet she was, in my mind, ag assaulted. This
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Speaker 2: little teen girl, can't see, can't move any limbs, nothing,
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Speaker 2: and she was tortured. I mean, it makes me want
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Speaker 2: to bring back the death penalty for ag assaults. Chief.
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Speaker 4: So let me tell you this is you know, to
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Speaker 4: put this in a better perspective, and I will tell
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Speaker 4: you when I saw some of the pictures, it broke
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Speaker 4: my heart because as law enforcement, it's very difficult for
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Speaker 4: us to really engage and really understand everything. Let me
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Speaker 4: tell you some of the things that we did see
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Speaker 4: in the video itself. You know, her eyes were taped shut,
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Speaker 4: aggressively shaking her head and with the respiratory equipment, she
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Speaker 4: had a bipath machine shaking her head around, which caused
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Speaker 4: scratches and potential nosebleeds, holding a washcloth over her mouth
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Speaker 4: for a prolonged period of time that appeared to obstructed
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Speaker 4: her airway. You can see her moving around, so obviously
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Speaker 4: the video is not releasable yet it's an active criminal case.
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Speaker 8: But some of these things of what really breaks.
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Speaker 4: My heart that there are horrible monsters in the world
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Speaker 4: like that that are out there. And I'll be honest
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Speaker 4: with you, people like that have a special place in Hell.
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Speaker 2: To be honest with you, do we have to wait
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Speaker 2: for her to die and go to Hell and let
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Speaker 2: Lucifer deal with her. Can't we do a little something now, cheaf,
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Speaker 2: You said that she used a bipat machine, Doctor Kiddle
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Speaker 2: Crown's what is that?
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Speaker 7: Bipat machine is basically an oxygen machine that usually goes
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Speaker 7: over the nose and it helps force oxygen in and
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Speaker 7: it aids in sleep apnea by keeping the airways open. Also,
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Speaker 7: if she's putting a washcloth over her face, if that
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Speaker 7: washcloths is wet, that would be similar to waterboarding techniques,
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Speaker 7: where they're essentially making them breathe in water, almost like drowning.
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Speaker 2: You know one of the videos in Chief, I have
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Speaker 2: never liked crime scene photos, but I know I have
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Speaker 2: to look at them to look for elements of proof,
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Speaker 2: to see what I can argue to a jury based
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Speaker 2: on little details I might see in those photos. And
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Speaker 2: you mentioned that the purp. According to the video, she
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Speaker 2: is innocent until proven guilty. Of course, that goes without saying.
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Speaker 2: At one point when she the healthcare worker, a young female,
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Speaker 2: I mean, she looks like somebody i'd see when I
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Speaker 2: go pick my daughter up from getting her nails done,
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Speaker 2: was sitting in the next chair. The victim has her
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Speaker 2: face and mouth covered and you can see her chest heaving,
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Speaker 2: trying to breathe through that wet cloth. I mean, how
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Speaker 2: could she? Did you see that video?
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Speaker 1: Chief?
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Speaker 8: I did it.
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Speaker 4: It's very difficult to watch. Even as a paramedic, it's
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Speaker 4: very difficult to watch. It's I don't necessarily see any
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Speaker 4: medical justification for it. It's clearly that it appeared to
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Speaker 4: be punitive in nature. But uh, you know, we're gonna
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Speaker 4: let the jury decide on that.
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Speaker 2: One punitive hold on taithe punitive, Well, okay, Punitive in
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Speaker 2: my world means you're being punished for something that you
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Speaker 2: did wrong, like punitive damage or an over punitive sentence.
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Speaker 2: So what did the little girl, the teen girl in
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Speaker 2: a vegetative state do wrong that she deserves punishment? I
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Speaker 2: can't wait to hear this.
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Speaker 4: I have zero answers for that because I watched this
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Speaker 4: poor girl lay helplessly in her bed while this person
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Speaker 4: abused her. There is no justification. It's morally reprehensible for
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Speaker 4: what she did.
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Speaker 3: She was supposed to be a lifeline instead. Nurse Nia
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Speaker 3: Ayres is accused of tormenting the disabled teen, ripping tape
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Speaker 3: off her feet, suffocating her with the washcloth, and shaking
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Speaker 3: her breathing machine.
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Speaker 2: Oh my stars, she's actually smiling. The alleged purp is smiling.
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Speaker 2: Oh uh uh uh. Look look look how well you
15:18
Speaker 2: know what a twenty to life sentence? Well white that
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Speaker 2: smile right off her face. I'm guessing I want you
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Speaker 2: to hear how the whole horrific scenario first was uncovered.
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Speaker 6: Listen checking on her disabled daughter Saturday morning, the mother
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Speaker 6: notices red scratches around her daughter's mouth and I lid.
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Speaker 6: The scratches were not present in the previous evening, and
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Speaker 6: as a quadriplegic, it's impossible for her daughter to scratch
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Speaker 6: herself in such a way. So she reviews surveillance camera
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Speaker 6: footage from the previous night, and what she sees shocks
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Speaker 6: her to her core and has her calling police immediately.
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Speaker 2: Yes, of course, right there joining me is Ben Powers
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Speaker 2: now on Criminal Defense Attorney. You can find them on
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Speaker 2: Facebook at Legal Powers also legalpowers dot com. Ben, thank
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Speaker 2: you for being with us. Ben see those subtle clues.
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Speaker 2: Mom comes in and she sees a scratch on her
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Speaker 2: daughter's face, and she knows, right then something is wrong.
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Speaker 2: There are subtle clues that if you are attuned to
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Speaker 2: the person, you spot them immediately. Now, somebody like you
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Speaker 2: might be able to argue to a jury a scratch
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Speaker 2: that means nothing, That means nothing about my client, but
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Speaker 2: to a jury it could mean everything.
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Speaker 9: Being Powers, yeah, I think the scratch is the least
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Speaker 9: of her defense team's words. I mean, there's a video
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Speaker 9: that lays out some pretty egregious behavior. Most concerning if
16:51
Speaker 9: I'm defending her is you know, I guess to back up,
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Speaker 9: we need to put out that is nonverbal. This case
16:58
Speaker 9: is all about what is on the video.
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Speaker 2: Well, Binpowers, You're absolutely right. The scratches on her daughter's face, mild,
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Speaker 2: though they may be, are the least of this healthcare
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Speaker 2: workers problems. But because of those scratches, and because the
17:14
Speaker 2: mom is vigilant, it led mom to check the video.
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Speaker 2: What's on the video?
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Speaker 6: Listen watching the surveillance video, the officer notes timed where
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Speaker 6: Nia Airs is aggressive and abusive with the eighteen year
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Speaker 6: old victim. At eleven to fifty eight pm, Airs is
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Speaker 6: seen placing tape on the mouth of the victim, then
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Speaker 6: very aggressively holding a washcloth tight to the mouth of
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Speaker 6: a victim. Airs is then seen ripping the tape off
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Speaker 6: the mouth of the victim. The victim's mother tells police
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Speaker 6: at no time is its standard procedure to tape the mouth.
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Speaker 6: The only time tape is used is to tape eyelid
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Speaker 6: shut while the victim sleeps.
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Speaker 2: Tape the mouth. She's okay, Chief Douglas Gurkey joining me,
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Speaker 2: the chief of police at Saint Cloud there in Florida.
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Speaker 2: Chief whoa okay? So the teen girl is already wearing
18:02
Speaker 2: a breathing apparatus, but this healthcare worker, based on the
18:07
Speaker 2: video that you have seen, taped her mouth. And of
18:10
Speaker 2: course she's innocent until proven guilty. But the video is
18:15
Speaker 2: what it is. So even with a breathing apparatus on,
18:19
Speaker 2: the victim's mouth was taped shut. Explain how that worked.
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Speaker 4: So again, that would be a procedure that they would
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Speaker 4: I'm not sure why they would be taping the mouth specifically.
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Speaker 4: I do understand that tape on the eyelids could go
18:32
Speaker 4: on to help them, to assist them to sleep. But
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Speaker 4: what we also saw in that video was her aggressively
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Speaker 4: tearing the tape back off backwards. I did tear it off,
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Speaker 4: she puts it on and rips it off again. That's
18:42
Speaker 4: really what we were seeing. That didn't make any sense
18:44
Speaker 4: at all. The BiPAP machine was put on, so it
18:48
Speaker 4: wasn't on all the time. Then she put it on,
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Speaker 4: but she's forcefully shaking her head around, she's getting visibly upset,
18:55
Speaker 4: she's throwing things. So there's a lot more that just
18:58
Speaker 4: shows that she is completely my opinion, it appears she's
19:01
Speaker 4: enraged while this is all occurring, all the while.
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Speaker 8: That this person is helpless.
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Speaker 4: She's not moving, she's getting spun around, her head's getting
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Speaker 4: moved around, forcefully, putting tape on, ripping it off. And
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Speaker 4: I'll tell you what's concerning the most was that washcloth incident,
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Speaker 4: holding it over her mouth and pushing down forcefully while
19:21
Speaker 4: you see her writhing around trying to move her body
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Speaker 4: back and forth, almost as if she realized she is
19:27
Speaker 4: unable to breathe or she's having a difficult time breathing,
19:30
Speaker 4: so it's unjustifiable number one. But I have no idea
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Speaker 4: what's in her mind why she did something like that.
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Speaker 2: Boy, I do I need a shrink. And luckily, doctor
19:39
Speaker 2: Jeff Kloshewski is joining us. Forensic psychologist, author of Dark Sides,
19:44
Speaker 2: and on YouTube he is a star of Dr Jeff
19:47
Speaker 2: Kalishwski forensic psychologist. Doctor Jeff, thank you for being with us. Okay,
19:53
Speaker 2: I keep hearing about the healthcare work or translation felony defendant,
19:59
Speaker 2: and you know, very often you see a wolf in
20:02
Speaker 2: sheep's clothing. This girl looks like she should, you know,
20:06
Speaker 2: be bopping by you at the mall or the nail salon.
20:10
Speaker 2: She looks like she's about seventeen years old. Long story short.
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Speaker 2: We keep hearing doctor Jeff that she looked enraged, angry
20:21
Speaker 2: at the victim over what the victim can't see, can't move,
20:26
Speaker 2: can't talk, can't understand what's happening around her, angry at what.
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Speaker 10: Doctor Jeff, Well, it's interesting because you know, I've had
20:35
Speaker 10: a number of these cases over the years.
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Speaker 8: Unfortunately, and it.
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Speaker 10: Was mentioned earlier, sometimes these cases unfold when the caretaker
20:44
Speaker 10: is stressed out and sort of loses it for a minute.
20:48
Speaker 10: But when we talk about sort of systematically wait.
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Speaker 2: Doctor Jeff, wait wait wait, okay, sorry, I need to
21:00
Speaker 2: ask you a question.
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Speaker 8: Yeah.
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Speaker 2: I still don't get angry or burned out or raiseel
21:07
Speaker 2: about what I mean. The victim can't speak, move, or
21:10
Speaker 2: hear what the victim do, right.
21:12
Speaker 10: Because sometimes in these cases that I've had, the healthcare
21:16
Speaker 10: provider becomes frustrated because the person's not compliant or confused.
21:21
Speaker 8: This is different.
21:23
Speaker 10: This is when we're talking about sort of systematic torture,
21:28
Speaker 10: you know, holding the washcloth over and watching the victim suffer.
21:34
Speaker 10: Now we're moving into these are sort of sadistic acts.
21:40
Speaker 10: And this is beyond a healthcare worker having a bad moment.
21:46
Speaker 10: This is a person who it sounds like, is getting
21:48
Speaker 10: some type of pleasure and causing pain or emotional distress
21:54
Speaker 10: in the victim. And that's a whole different ballgame compared
21:57
Speaker 10: to some of these other cases where there's abuse that
21:59
Speaker 10: are of a vulnerable adult.
22:02
Speaker 2: Doctor Jeff Kalshewski, you mentioned a word that is in
22:05
Speaker 2: everyone's common parlance, our vocabulary. You said sadistic, but it
22:11
Speaker 2: is actually a psychological or psychiatric term used in your profession.
22:16
Speaker 2: What exactly is sadism in.
22:20
Speaker 10: General terms, sadism or sadistic that really talks about a
22:24
Speaker 10: person who gets pleasure from causing either emotional, psychological, or
22:31
Speaker 10: physical pain on another person.
22:33
Speaker 5: After watching Airs rip the tape off the mouth that
22:35
Speaker 5: the victim, Airs adjusted the victim's body on the bed
22:38
Speaker 5: not by sliding her arm underneath and slowly moving the team,
22:42
Speaker 5: but by yanking the victim's left arm aggressively. After yanking
22:46
Speaker 5: and pulling the team into position, Nurse Airs aggressively suctions
22:49
Speaker 5: the victim's airway before holding a white washcloth up to
22:52
Speaker 5: the victim's mouth and holding it firmly in place for
22:55
Speaker 5: several seconds, appearing to hinder the breathing of the victim.
22:58
Speaker 5: While holding the victim's mouth closed, it appears the victim
23:01
Speaker 5: is attempting to move her head in a way that
23:03
Speaker 5: depicted she was uncomfortable and unable to breathe.
23:11
Speaker 1: Crime Stories with Nancy Grace.
23:16
Speaker 3: Mother reviews home security footage and is horrified by what
23:19
Speaker 3: her daughter's nurse is caught doing. An eighteen year old
23:22
Speaker 3: nonverbal quadriplegic patient completely dependent, left bruised, bleeding and gasping
23:27
Speaker 3: for air, who.
23:29
Speaker 2: Is this woman I know about the victim. She's a quadriplegic.
23:36
Speaker 2: She has minimal vision. If she can hear, I don't
23:40
Speaker 2: know if she can understand what her mother and others
23:43
Speaker 2: are saying to her, what that means to her. She
23:47
Speaker 2: can't move, she can't speak. They put tape on her
23:52
Speaker 2: eyes at night for her to sleep. These videos are
23:57
Speaker 2: hell on Earth. To Dave Mack joining me, I want
24:02
Speaker 2: to talk about Nia Iyres, age twenty four, working for
24:08
Speaker 2: two different health care companies. Okay, I bet that, says
24:12
Speaker 2: Chief Douglas A. Gurkey on Wild Goose Chase, Because now
24:15
Speaker 2: he's got to go to these healthcare companies. He's got
24:18
Speaker 2: to find out everywhere else she works and review all
24:21
Speaker 2: the video from them, find out if anything unusual has happened,
24:24
Speaker 2: and so forth and so on. Because I'm telling you,
24:27
Speaker 2: Dave Mack, this ain't her first time at the rodeo.
24:32
Speaker 2: You don't go from pre K to your doctoral degree. No, no, no,
24:39
Speaker 2: uh uh. What do we know about Nia Iyers?
24:43
Speaker 6: She is a licensed practical nurse, got it in got
24:46
Speaker 6: her you know it's an LPN. She got that in
24:49
Speaker 6: twenty twenty one and in the you know her career.
24:53
Speaker 6: It's granted it's not that long, but Nick, twenty four
24:56
Speaker 6: year old woman with a three year career so far
24:58
Speaker 6: four years, no complaint. There has not been one call
25:03
Speaker 6: about anything negative about her. She has good reviews from
25:06
Speaker 6: her patients and family. So this is a shock, Nancy.
25:10
Speaker 6: But you know, as you can see on the pictures
25:12
Speaker 6: that we have, this is a young woman who has
25:14
Speaker 6: a lot going on, working with two different agencies as
25:17
Speaker 6: a contractor. And you know, this is a specialty to
25:20
Speaker 6: care for people who cannot care for themselves. They do
25:24
Speaker 6: require a different type of handling. So you would expect
25:28
Speaker 6: a whole lot more from a woman who has chosen
25:31
Speaker 6: that profession. But that's not what this family got at all.
25:35
Speaker 6: They got a nurse with horns man.
25:38
Speaker 2: To become an LPN and correct me if I'm wrong,
25:40
Speaker 2: Chief or doctor Kendall Crowns or doctor Jeff Kelshwski, you
25:44
Speaker 2: know more about the nursing profession than I do, except
25:47
Speaker 2: for the nurses that saved my children's life. To become
25:50
Speaker 2: an LPN, you have to complete an accredited practical nursing
25:55
Speaker 2: program and it usually takes at least two years eighteen
26:00
Speaker 2: US to two years to do that. You've got to
26:02
Speaker 2: have high school diploma, you've got to get into the program,
26:05
Speaker 2: you have to complete the approximately two year program, you've
26:09
Speaker 2: got to be licensed by the state, and you have
26:12
Speaker 2: to pass an exam. For me, it would be the
26:14
Speaker 2: bar exam. So I know she's got at least two
26:19
Speaker 2: years of college education to get that LPN. Chief, what
26:23
Speaker 2: do you know about her education? I mean, certainly she
26:26
Speaker 2: knows better.
26:27
Speaker 4: Of course, there's certification classes that she has to go through,
26:30
Speaker 4: and like you said, it's an accredited system to get
26:33
Speaker 4: the licensed practical nurse done.
26:35
Speaker 8: And it's similar to a paramedic program.
26:37
Speaker 4: A paramedic program here goes through college level education classes
26:41
Speaker 4: and then you have to take a professional exam to
26:43
Speaker 4: get certified, and then there's continuing medical education you have
26:46
Speaker 4: to do in.
26:46
Speaker 8: The state of Florida.
26:47
Speaker 4: So similar to my paramedic exam, I have to continue
26:50
Speaker 4: to do medical education in order to renew my license
26:54
Speaker 4: every two years. So this is a person who should
26:57
Speaker 4: be up to speed on everything. They're up to date
26:59
Speaker 4: on CPR, They're up to date on all their training
27:02
Speaker 4: and everything they're supposed to be doing to be a
27:04
Speaker 4: licensed practical nurse. And then again they have to do
27:07
Speaker 4: continuing education to ensure that they keep that license current.
27:11
Speaker 4: And again, she was working for two different companies at
27:13
Speaker 4: the time of this event, so she's obviously she was
27:16
Speaker 4: certified to be doing the work. I don't necessarily think
27:19
Speaker 4: that half the things she was doing qualifies under the
27:22
Speaker 4: LPN curriculum and as part of her job duties.
27:25
Speaker 2: What more do we know about what happened to the
27:28
Speaker 2: teen girl victim? Listen.
27:30
Speaker 6: Particularly disturbing sequence caught on camera shows Airs forcefully placing
27:35
Speaker 6: what appears to be a washcloth over the mouth of
27:37
Speaker 6: the victim and forcefully wiping it. Airs holds the washcloth
27:41
Speaker 6: in place for approximately ten seconds as the victim becomes
27:44
Speaker 6: visibly distressed, exhibiting physical resistance by tensing her body and
27:48
Speaker 6: attempting to move her head away. The officer notes these
27:51
Speaker 6: reactions suggest the victim was struggling to breathe and experiencing pans,
27:55
Speaker 6: and there is.
27:56
Speaker 2: One particular moment in the footage. I'm sure the chief
28:00
Speaker 2: has seen it. Listen.
28:02
Speaker 6: At one point during the hours of camera footage, nurse
28:05
Speaker 6: Nia Ayers places a white washcloth over the victim's mouth
28:08
Speaker 6: and then violently shakes the victim's head airs, then places
28:12
Speaker 6: tape over the victim's mouth again, and then throws the
28:15
Speaker 6: roll of tape across the room towards the wall and
28:17
Speaker 6: what can only be called an aggressive manner.
28:20
Speaker 5: The eighteen year old girl is on a BiPAP machine
28:23
Speaker 5: and ayers is caught on camera as she walks around
28:25
Speaker 5: the victim's bed and physically forcefully adjusts the victim's breathing device,
28:30
Speaker 5: then violently shakes the victim's head and says a profanity
28:33
Speaker 5: d statement heard on the surveillance camera.
28:35
Speaker 2: Oh my goodness, Chief, you didn't tell me you had
28:38
Speaker 2: audio two. That's awesome. Okay, wait a minute, So when
28:41
Speaker 2: you were saying she was shaking her head violently, you're
28:46
Speaker 2: saying the video depicts the defendant shaking the victim's head
28:52
Speaker 2: violently with her hands.
28:54
Speaker 4: Yes, that's correct, she's manipulating her head in a violent manner.
28:58
Speaker 4: When it appears she's trying to adjust the BiPAP machine
29:02
Speaker 4: and she's obviously she's saying, she's yelling expellatives, and then
29:05
Speaker 4: it appears she throws tape and just almost in a
29:09
Speaker 4: fit of Reachay wait a minute.
29:10
Speaker 2: So Ben Powers, criminal defense attorney, Oh man, you know,
29:16
Speaker 2: way back when when you and I first started trying cases,
29:20
Speaker 2: we would never have a video, and the defense, like
29:24
Speaker 2: you would say, we don't know what really happened. We
29:26
Speaker 2: don't have a video. You're gonna believe the state's witness. Well,
29:30
Speaker 2: guess what, Gurky has a video and not just video,
29:35
Speaker 2: ben Powers, What do you do as a defense attorney?
29:39
Speaker 2: Do you just shrink down just a tiny bit in
29:41
Speaker 2: your seat front the jury when they start rolling that
29:45
Speaker 2: beautiful footage for the jury and you see everything that's
29:50
Speaker 2: described in opening statements is actually true?
29:55
Speaker 1: What do you do?
29:56
Speaker 2: Just take notes like oj Simpson didn't pretend it's not happening.
30:00
Speaker 9: So when it comes to a case like this, I
30:01
Speaker 9: think a big limitation is the prosecuting victim isn't able
30:06
Speaker 9: to say whether they were in pain, what they were thinking,
30:09
Speaker 9: whether they couldn't breathe, And so it's going to bring
30:11
Speaker 9: us back to what the video has. And as it
30:13
Speaker 9: turns out, the video has audio, and so if it's
30:16
Speaker 9: not on video and if we can't hear it, then
30:18
Speaker 9: it didn't happen. And so unless they have some other
30:21
Speaker 9: medicals to support what they're claiming, it's all going to
30:24
Speaker 9: come down to the video and audio, and if there's
30:26
Speaker 9: multiple interpretations, then there's multiple views, not just the state's view.
30:30
Speaker 2: I don't like you very much right now at all,
30:33
Speaker 2: because what you said is actually true. In some cases,
30:38
Speaker 2: I think it can be argued that what you're seeing
30:41
Speaker 2: is actually actually subjective. In other words, should I believe
30:47
Speaker 2: you or my lying eyes? Is there some other way
30:51
Speaker 2: to explain away what's happening? But to doctor Jeff Kloshewski,
30:56
Speaker 2: joining US forensics psychologist, the curse, the cursing. I don't
31:02
Speaker 2: know exactly what it is, something along the lines of
31:05
Speaker 2: if you b goes straight to h el I hate you.
31:10
Speaker 2: I can only imagine. But when you have the audio
31:14
Speaker 2: profanity leveled at this girl, a teen girl in a
31:18
Speaker 2: vegetative state, a vegetative state, and she's cursing her out
31:24
Speaker 2: to me, that gives the meaning to her actions. Because
31:31
Speaker 2: now I understand that Gurky has audio as well as video.
31:37
Speaker 2: It explains what may have been implicent would have to
31:41
Speaker 2: figure out what she was thinking when she did this
31:44
Speaker 2: to the girl. But now we know because we can
31:47
Speaker 2: hear her cursing the little girl out right.
31:50
Speaker 10: And when we're talking about the victim really not physically
31:55
Speaker 10: being able to do anything that would cause someone to
31:59
Speaker 10: be enrage to abuse the person. From a punishment perspective,
32:05
Speaker 10: what we're really talking about here is using these acquisitives
32:08
Speaker 10: and yelling in the victim's face to try to impose
32:14
Speaker 10: some emotional turmoil. So this idea that the perpetrator must
32:20
Speaker 10: have been enraged and having an angry overse this is
32:24
Speaker 10: beyond this.
32:25
Speaker 8: This is she's likely.
32:27
Speaker 2: Using emotional turmoil. She's cursing a vegetative state teen girl
32:36
Speaker 2: quasiplegic and causing emotional turmoil more.
32:40
Speaker 10: Than emotional turmoil, right, I think is.
32:42
Speaker 2: So much there than emotional turmoil.
32:45
Speaker 8: The idea that you know, I had.
32:47
Speaker 2: Emotional turmoil this morning when I had to I an
32:50
Speaker 2: not one, but two of my daughter's skirt uniform uniform
32:54
Speaker 2: skirts before she walks out the door at seven point fifteen. Surprise,
32:59
Speaker 2: none of the skirts. We're right, it had to be
33:01
Speaker 2: not this one that I ironed, but the second one
33:03
Speaker 2: I ironed. Okay, sign that's turmoil. But this little girl
33:08
Speaker 2: is having her mouth tape. She's basically waterboard with a
33:11
Speaker 2: wet cloth. She can't breeze, you can't move, she can't speak,
33:14
Speaker 2: and now she's getting cursed out.
33:15
Speaker 10: Yeah, emotional terror, right, I mean combine at all And
33:19
Speaker 10: the audio is another gives more evidence of this person
33:24
Speaker 10: sadistically trying to cause harm.
33:27
Speaker 6: The camera provide the timestamp for events, documenting the time
33:31
Speaker 6: incidents take place. At twelve twenty three am, Airs wipes
33:34
Speaker 6: a nosebleed as a result of tape having been placed
33:37
Speaker 6: over the victim's mouth. At twelve twenty six am, Airs
33:40
Speaker 6: applies more tape to the victim's mouth. At twelve twenty
33:43
Speaker 6: eight am, Airs is scene forcefully ripping the tape from
33:46
Speaker 6: the victim's mouth. The camera timestamps more abuse at three
33:50
Speaker 6: twenty one am, when shakes the victim's head and aggressively
33:54
Speaker 6: rubs her face.
33:55
Speaker 2: With a towel.
33:56
Speaker 6: At three twenty three am, Airs continues to shake the victim.
34:00
Speaker 6: At five oh seven am, Airs is scene pinching the
34:03
Speaker 6: area around the victim's mouth.
34:05
Speaker 2: Patience maimed sometimes killed by health care pros. That is
34:13
Speaker 2: Dad Dominic HACKEI speaking to me. He had twin baby boys, beautiful,
34:20
Speaker 2: but Noah's legs were fractured. How did that happen? And
34:25
Speaker 2: now he finds out Listen.
34:27
Speaker 11: They initially told us that it could have been done
34:30
Speaker 11: from an injection that was given maybe too rough or
34:34
Speaker 11: too hard. So they were going to implement some trainings
34:38
Speaker 11: so that the nurses could be able to give injections correctly.
34:42
Speaker 11: And that's kind of the only explanation that was given.
34:46
Speaker 11: And I want to make it perfectly clear. Bone density,
34:50
Speaker 11: vitamin deficiency, brittle bone syndrome was never ever brought up
34:54
Speaker 11: in our case. It was never questioned, it was never
34:58
Speaker 11: it was never a fact.
35:01
Speaker 2: For us. Yeah, that wasn't natural. The nurse did it
35:06
Speaker 2: to Chief Gurky joining us from Saint Cloud PDE. In
35:10
Speaker 2: that case, and I've got a whole stack of similar
35:12
Speaker 2: cases here. The nurse was fracturing newborn infants bodies, not
35:20
Speaker 2: just fracturing, breaking breaking, like breaking their bones, and she
35:28
Speaker 2: was caught on video and at first nobody knew what
35:31
Speaker 2: had happened. Then they started looking at the video and
35:35
Speaker 2: then they found out. And it wasn't just Twin Noah.
35:38
Speaker 2: There were many many other babies, newborns that had their
35:43
Speaker 2: bones as they're laying there. Can you imagine the pain
35:46
Speaker 2: a brand new baby just gets born in this world
35:50
Speaker 2: and somebody breaks their leg, breaks their legs, snaps it
35:55
Speaker 2: in two. I mean if you can see a monitor.
35:59
Speaker 2: I want you to look at the X right of
36:01
Speaker 2: Noah's leg It just and what's so upsetting about it
36:06
Speaker 2: is the helpless nature of the victims, like in the
36:09
Speaker 2: case you have right now.
36:11
Speaker 8: It's shocking.
36:13
Speaker 4: You know, again, Nancy, I told you, I mean, twenty
36:15
Speaker 4: five years in law enforcement, I've seen some horrific things.
36:19
Speaker 4: People that are supposed to do no harm to people,
36:21
Speaker 4: and they go out and do this all the time.
36:24
Speaker 8: I will tell you there is you know, we.
36:26
Speaker 4: Have a very very no nonsense policy when it comes
36:30
Speaker 4: to harming people in our society, and I'll be honest
36:32
Speaker 4: with you, the most vulnerable, including our poor eighteen year
36:35
Speaker 4: old victim and these newborns. You know, there's I said
36:39
Speaker 4: it before, there's a special place in hell for people
36:41
Speaker 4: like that, and our job is to actually bring them
36:43
Speaker 4: to justice and ensure they never harm another person again.
36:46
Speaker 4: There's always a common denominator in these things. When you
36:48
Speaker 4: start to see multiple infants in the cases you're describing,
36:52
Speaker 4: there's always somebody that's working around the same time, and
36:54
Speaker 4: you can never explain these fractures. That's really how you
36:57
Speaker 4: do these things, and that's how you start looking you know,
37:00
Speaker 4: the poor mother of our victim. She's not sleeping at night.
37:05
Speaker 4: I mean, it bothers her so much that she thought
37:07
Speaker 4: she was doing the right thing by bringing in caregivers
37:10
Speaker 4: to get her daughter the best possible help that she
37:13
Speaker 4: could have all night long, and now she's devastated. I
37:17
Speaker 4: met with her again. I met with her last night.
37:20
Speaker 4: You know, we cried. I gave her a hug.
37:22
Speaker 8: She's doing the right thing now.
37:23
Speaker 4: But it's horrible thinking that these cameras were in existence,
37:26
Speaker 4: but she had no knowledge that it was occurring. So
37:28
Speaker 4: now she is going back with us and we're looking
37:31
Speaker 4: at all these incidents for potentially more charges or potentially
37:35
Speaker 4: more violence that was happening under her roof while she
37:38
Speaker 4: was in the next room.
37:40
Speaker 8: It's heartbreaking.
37:41
Speaker 2: That's to think you're in the very next room while
37:45
Speaker 2: your daughter is being tortured by this Well, I gave
37:51
Speaker 2: up cursing when I had the twins, or try to
37:53
Speaker 2: doctor Jeff Kelschewsky joining us are now forensic psychologist. You
37:59
Speaker 2: told me what say it is was, and you explained
38:01
Speaker 2: it the actual psychological or psychiatric definition. But when you
38:06
Speaker 2: add the factor that the person the praise on someone
38:12
Speaker 2: so helpless, that's got to be another facet to sadism.
38:19
Speaker 8: Well for sure.
38:20
Speaker 10: I mean with sadism, sometimes people do it for the control.
38:24
Speaker 10: They get someone who's not under control and they have
38:26
Speaker 10: control over them. That's not occurring in this case. So
38:30
Speaker 10: this particular sort of sadistic behavior and maneuver, to me,
38:35
Speaker 10: is even more disturbing because the aim of it is
38:39
Speaker 10: not necessarily to get control of the victim.
38:41
Speaker 8: The victim was already under control.
38:44
Speaker 10: But the actual sort of pleasure that this person gets
38:49
Speaker 10: out of inflicting pain on this helpless victim, you know,
38:53
Speaker 10: makes it more concerning from a forensic perspective about this
38:56
Speaker 10: person's dangerousness, and particularly if they don't go to prison
39:03
Speaker 10: or when they get out of prison, this kind of
39:06
Speaker 10: thing doesn't necessarily go away, and I'd be very concerned
39:09
Speaker 10: if this perpetrator had access to victims.
39:12
Speaker 5: Again, the victim's mother provides police officers with four pictures
39:16
Speaker 5: of the injuries the victim had to her face and eyelid.
39:19
Speaker 5: The officer observed red marks and scratches around the mouth
39:22
Speaker 5: that the victim and red marks on her eyelid where
39:24
Speaker 5: it appears skin had ripped off from the tape.
39:33
Speaker 1: Crime stores with Nancy Grace, hired.
39:39
Speaker 3: To care for a vulnerable team, now charged with aggravated abuse.
39:43
Speaker 3: The Heirs charged herself in, but not before disturbing footage surface.
39:48
Speaker 8: Their mother demanded justice.
39:51
Speaker 2: I want you to listen to the audio that goes
39:54
Speaker 2: with the video we just showed you. We're twenty four
39:57
Speaker 2: year old Nia Ayers is to what she's being charged with,
40:03
Speaker 2: being charged.
40:04
Speaker 8: With aggravated.
40:07
Speaker 3: Disabled person's abuse of a disabled adults.
40:10
Speaker 2: Okay, did you hear what she said at the very
40:13
Speaker 2: in uh huh uh huh. She's just told chief that
40:18
Speaker 2: she's being charged with aggravated kind of got glory right there,
40:22
Speaker 2: but I think it's going to be aggravated assault on
40:24
Speaker 2: a disabled person or aggravated abuse of a disabled person.
40:29
Speaker 2: What is she actually charged with at this juncture? Chief?
40:34
Speaker 8: So that's what it is. It's aggravated abuse of a
40:36
Speaker 8: disabled adult.
40:38
Speaker 4: And the Florida statute is eight twenty five point one
40:41
Speaker 4: oh two subsection two.
40:43
Speaker 1: B uh.
40:44
Speaker 4: So that's what she's facing right now. And again there's
40:47
Speaker 4: going to be potentially more counts that we're looking at now.
40:50
Speaker 8: We're reviewing all videos.
40:51
Speaker 2: I know you're not a shrink, chief, but what is
40:54
Speaker 2: wrong with these people.
40:56
Speaker 4: Number One, I will never try to make an excuse
40:59
Speaker 4: for anyone like this, nor even try to understand why
41:02
Speaker 4: they do these things, Nancy. But I think it is
41:05
Speaker 4: important that we recognize that there are still a lot
41:08
Speaker 4: of healthcare workers that are out there that do the
41:10
Speaker 4: right thing. I'd be remiss if I did not say that,
41:13
Speaker 4: Like you said, you've had some great healthcare workers. These
41:16
Speaker 4: are the anomalies that float in and out of this
41:18
Speaker 4: profession and any profession that we have in our society.
41:22
Speaker 4: Law enforcement, officers, attorneys, anywhere. There's people that probably should
41:26
Speaker 4: not be doing the profession they're in. These people will
41:29
Speaker 4: just continue to out themselves over and over again thanks
41:32
Speaker 4: to social media, to videos, and I will tell you
41:34
Speaker 4: we will be there. Law enforcement is going to be there,
41:37
Speaker 4: and we will hold them accountable, highly accountable, and ensure
41:40
Speaker 4: that justice is served on these poor victims that are
41:42
Speaker 4: unable to basically help themselves.
41:44
Speaker 2: Well say, of course, you're right, you're right. For instance,
41:47
Speaker 2: when I hear about a lawyer that does something despicable
41:51
Speaker 2: and horrible, it makes me feel terrible. Or when a
41:54
Speaker 2: member of law enforcement abuses a defendant, whether they're guilty
41:59
Speaker 2: or innocent, I feel like it's a kick in my stomach.
42:02
Speaker 2: The vast, vast majority of healthcare workers, doctors, nurses, are
42:08
Speaker 2: amazing angels. But this woman, oh yeah, she's having supper
42:15
Speaker 2: with Satan and it's not gonna be long. If you
42:18
Speaker 2: know or think you know anything about this case or
42:22
Speaker 2: other cases connected to twenty four year old Nia Ayers,
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Speaker 2: Dial four zero seven eight nine one six seven hundred,
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Speaker 2: Nancy Grace signing off good night for