Chapter 438: All Forgotten
William sighed deeply as he stood by the glass window, watching Carla undergo the same treatment that had helped Aunt Summer. The doctors had seen good results with Summer’s condition, so there was hope that Carla would wake up soon, too.
"Your father, Tim, will do everything he can to get you back," William muttered, his brows furrowed. "And I hope he won’t take long in making his move?"
His patience was wearing thin. More than anything, William wanted Tim Clayton out of the picture for good. Only then could they all finally have peace.
Just then, Brandon walked in, holding a folder. "Good news," he said. "A warrant of arrest has been issued for Tim."
William turned to face him. "Dina gave her full statement," Brandon continued. "She revealed some important details. It’s exactly what we need to finally build a solid case against Tim."
Brandon opened the folder in his hands and gave it to William. "There’s more," he said grimly. "Tim isn’t just guilty of fraud or covering up crimes. We’ve uncovered his connection to illegal medical practices."
William’s eyes narrowed. "What kind of practices?"
"Organ trafficking," Brandon answered. "He used his position and medical resources to perform unauthorized surgeries on people. Some of them were debtors who couldn’t pay off loans. He worked with a network of loan sharks... when people failed to pay up, they were brought to him. Sometimes under sedation. Sometimes just desperate."
William’s fists clenched tightly. "He took their organs?"
Brandon nodded. "Kidneys, livers, even corneas. Tim made it look like they were consenting, but we found evidence that many of these people didn’t even know what was happening. He falsified documents, altered medical records, and covered up post-surgical deaths."
He flipped to a page that had photos and files attached. "Look here. These are victims, all from low-income communities. They were approached with the promise of medical help or loan forgiveness. Instead, they were sedated and operated on. Some died from complications and were cremated before families could even ask questions."