Chapter 5 - Aloysius says it was a test
His first explanation came through police.
He said:
“I wanted to prove the hospital’s security was inadequate.”
I read that sentence twice.
Then laughed.
Painfully.
Aloysius worked in corporate risk management.
Not healthcare.
His company advised:
Insurance firms.
Manufacturers.
Financial-services companies.
He loved stress-testing systems.
That gave his excuse just enough shape to sound plausible for three seconds.
His attorney said:
“Mr. Fenwick observed lax identification practices and made an extremely misguided attempt to test whether staff would notice.”
No.
Because if that were true:
Why silence Caius?
Why slap him?
Why place the other infant in my room?
Why alter the band?
Why not stop the moment someone was at risk?
Most importantly:
May you like
Why had Aloysius been consulting a family lawyer for seven weeks?
I learned that on the second day.
