The reputational damage: Thomas M. Burton, “Premier to Reduce Business with
Baxter to Protest Hospital Supplier’s ‘Ethics,’ ” Wall Street Journal, May 26,
1993.
The crowning flourish: “At Yale, Honors for an Acting Chief,” New York Times,
May 25, 1993.
Three months later: Thomas J. Lueck, “A Yale Trustee Who Was Criticized
Resigns,” New York Times, August 28, 1993.
He later sold the public corporation: “Biovail to Buy Fuisz Technologies for $154
Million,” Dow Jones, July 27, 1999.
In the interview, she’d described: Interview of Elizabeth Holmes by Moira Gunn on
“BioTech Nation,” May 3, 2005.
His thirty-five years of experience: Deposition of Richard Fuisz, 302.
“Al, Joe and I would like to patent”: Email with the subject line “Blood Analysis—
deviation from norm (individualized)” sent by Richard Fuisz to Alan Schiavelli
at 7:30 p.m. EST on September 23, 2005.
Fuisz finally got his attention: Email with no subject line sent by Richard Fuisz to
Alan Schiavelli at 11:23 p.m. EST on January 11, 2006.
Fuisz and Schiavelli exchanged more emails: Letter dated April 24, 2006, emailed
by Alan Schiavelli to Richard Fuisz advising him that the patent application
had been filed, enclosing a copy of the application and a bill for services
rendered.
It made no secret: Patent application no. 60794117 titled “Bodily fluid analyzer,
and system including same and method for programming same,” filed on
April 24, 2006, and published on January 3, 2008.
The Holmeses settled into: Deposition of Lorraine Fuisz, 32.
Lorraine drove over from McLean: Ibid., 33.
She had just been profiled in Inc.: Jasmine D. Adkins, “The Young and the
Restless,” Inc., July 2006.
It was easy for a small company: Deposition of Richard Fuisz, 298.
One dinner was at Sushiko: Deposition of Lorraine Fuisz, 33.
Chris didn’t eat much: Ibid., 33–34.
Whatever the case: Ibid., 45–46.
During one encounter: Ibid., 42.
As she was cutting Lorraine’s hair: Ibid., 40–41.
Lorraine Fuisz and Noel Holmes saw each other: Ibid., 108–10.