AMY SIMMONS
The Serial Killer Nurse
The Serial Killer Nurse
Amy Simmons, friend or foe? This is a question that has haunted the Cope family since the revelations of the horror that Amy brought to a family that could not bear any more burdens.
Amy befriended the Cope's in church, and soon placed herself in the middle of an investigation that would tear a man's world and family apart. But she was not there as a friend, but as a spy for the prosecution.
In January 2002, Billy's wife Mary Sue underwent a hysterectomy, and she agreed to stay with her friend Amy, the friendly neighborhood nurse. Soon after the surgery, even though Mary Sue appeared to be recovering, she unexpectedly passed away in Amy's house. Unknowing to all was the evil that lurked within Amy Simmons.
Amy Simmons worked in the medical field, more specifically with the elderly. Within one month, there were three patients that had altercations with Nurse Amy, and shortly after all three ended up in an insulin induced coma, patients that had no medical diagnosis of Diabetes. Nurse Amy was seen purchasing the insulin at a local pharmacy, needles and wrappings for the insulin were found in her car. After a patient died from the coma, her employers approached the Solicitors office with all the evidence they had collected. What was the reply? They would not be pressing charges against the nightmare of a nurse, instead they had a better idea. Get another confession from Billy Cope.
Amy soon befriended Billy through letters, and because of his grief over the death of Mary Sue, he reached out to Amy looking for answers and a peace that the answers would deliver to him. Slowly, the friendship between Amy and Billy grew until feelings began to grow and Billy looked forward to the world he found in those letters, a world that was not limited to the bars that held him hostage. When Amy produced two confession letters, letters that Billy knew he did not write, he once again found himself losing another grip on the life that was torn from him in the simple act of waking up one morning.
With these confession letters, all charges against Amy were dropped and she walked away, free to continue her rampage on the elderly and the helpless.
The problem, the letters were proven forgeries by the states own handwriting analysis lab.
Amy befriended the Cope's in church, and soon placed herself in the middle of an investigation that would tear a man's world and family apart. But she was not there as a friend, but as a spy for the prosecution.
In January 2002, Billy's wife Mary Sue underwent a hysterectomy, and she agreed to stay with her friend Amy, the friendly neighborhood nurse. Soon after the surgery, even though Mary Sue appeared to be recovering, she unexpectedly passed away in Amy's house. Unknowing to all was the evil that lurked within Amy Simmons.
Amy Simmons worked in the medical field, more specifically with the elderly. Within one month, there were three patients that had altercations with Nurse Amy, and shortly after all three ended up in an insulin induced coma, patients that had no medical diagnosis of Diabetes. Nurse Amy was seen purchasing the insulin at a local pharmacy, needles and wrappings for the insulin were found in her car. After a patient died from the coma, her employers approached the Solicitors office with all the evidence they had collected. What was the reply? They would not be pressing charges against the nightmare of a nurse, instead they had a better idea. Get another confession from Billy Cope.
Amy soon befriended Billy through letters, and because of his grief over the death of Mary Sue, he reached out to Amy looking for answers and a peace that the answers would deliver to him. Slowly, the friendship between Amy and Billy grew until feelings began to grow and Billy looked forward to the world he found in those letters, a world that was not limited to the bars that held him hostage. When Amy produced two confession letters, letters that Billy knew he did not write, he once again found himself losing another grip on the life that was torn from him in the simple act of waking up one morning.
With these confession letters, all charges against Amy were dropped and she walked away, free to continue her rampage on the elderly and the helpless.
The problem, the letters were proven forgeries by the states own handwriting analysis lab.
