Tyler Shultz, a former Theranos employee and one of the whistleblowers credited with exposing You Can See Everything."
asserted
You → credit → Everything
as a fraud, said he "was pretty shocked" by the version of Holmes he saw onscreen in the new documentary ""The Elizabeth that I knew completely commanded a room, even if that room was full of secretaries of state, secretaries of defense, generals, senators.
asserted
room → say → defense
She would own a room," Shultz said Monday on "CBS Mornings."
asserted
Shultz → own → Mornings
"She had so much confidence, and the woman that I saw onscreen looked, frankly, like a, a broken woman.
asserted
I → have → a
"
"It was almost unrecognizable," he added.
asserted
he → add → ?
Shultz also said he believes Holmes misled Nathan Fielder, who directed the documentary alongside Lance Oppenheim, when at one point in the film she pulled out what she claimed was Theranos' blood-testing device.
asserted
she → say → film
"She brings out the Theranos device, and she lays it across the table and all of its components, so you know you can see everything," said Shultz.
asserted
Shultz → bring → everything
"But my problem was: that was not the device that I worked with 12 hours a day.
asserted
I → work → that
That was not the device that we hid from regulators.
asserted
we → hide → regulators
That was not the device that failed quality controls.
asserted
that → fail → controls
That was not the device that we used to knowingly give patients incorrect medical information, and she completely misled [Fielder] down this completely different rabbit hole.
asserted
she → use → hole
Holmes never admitted wrongdoing in the wake of the
, a stance on which she held firm in the documentary which brings viewers inside Holmes' San Diego rental property in 2023 just weeks before the start of her 11-year prison sentence.
asserted
which → admit → sentence
At the time, she was living with her partner, Billy Evans, who is also featured prominently in the documentary, and their two children.
asserted
who → live → documentary
Holmes was convicted in 2022 of multiple counts of defrauding Theranos' investors, who, like the public, were led to believe that the company could conduct thorough clinical analyses on tiny blood samples pricked from a fingertip rather than drawn the traditional way.
uncertain
company → convict → fingertip
The technology was billed as revelatory for the field of diagnostics, increasing access to and costs of crucial, even life-saving, testing.
asserted
technology → bill → testing
But Theranos turned out to be a sham — the technology couldn't do what it claimed.
asserted
it → turn → what
And Holmes, who had become a symbol of Silicon Valley's visionary potential, became the subject of widespread scrutiny as people wondered how she managed to deceive so many, and why she had gone to such great lengths to try to build a business on a false promise.
asserted
she → become → promise
"She knows that she did something wrong," Shultz said on Monday.
asserted
Shultz → know → Monday
"She knows that she was lying, because she created this whole web of lies that you would not have needed to create if you actually believed the lies."
asserted
you → know → lies
Shultz was hired in 2013 as an intern at Theranos, where his grandfather, former U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz, served as a board member.
asserted
grandfather → hire → member
Tyler left the company the following year and went on serve as an informant for investigations into its dubious practices by The Wall Street Journal and various government regulatory agencies.
asserted
Tyler → leave → Journal
He later participated in the 2016 HBO documentary "The Inventor: Out for Blood in Silicon Valley," which covered Theranos' downfall.
asserted
which → participate → downfall
"You Can See Everything"
asserted
You → see → Everything
The Aporia
