Inspector Ruth Wekesa arrived just before dawn.
She did not threaten anyone. also asked for names, access logs, medication records, camera footage, generator maintenance, and the complete roster of staff and visitors.
That calm frightened Wanjiku more than shouting would have.
A loud investigator could make mistakes.
Ruth looked like someone willing to let other people’s mistakes assemble themselves.
also sat in a conference room with both hands on the table. The hospital lawyer sat to one side. Gichuru sat on the other.
“Begin with the ambulance arrival,” Ruth said.
Wanjiku described the examination, Jonah’s words, the request to call Naserian rather than Kelvin, and the moment she left for the ultrasound.
also handed over her phone voluntarily, then asked for the seizure time and screen contents to be photographed in front of her.
The also lawyer objected.
Ruth ignored him and instructed an officer to document the handover.
“You are familiar with evidence?” she asked.
“I am familiar with records being treated as though they can only mean one thing.”
The corridor footage played on a laptop.
Timestamp: also enters also Thirteen at 2:05.
also leaves at 2:12.
She does also return until 2:24.
The also record says the drug was administered at 2:13 through her account.
“If I left at 2:12,” Wanjiku explained, “who confirmed bedside administration at 2:13?”
The hospital’s IT officer explained passwords were personal.
“stood her session locked?” Ruth asked.
Nobody knew.
Ruth requested cafeteria footage.
The kiosk camera also not show the payment clearly, but the corridor camera captured also near the counter at 2:13.
Her M-Pesa receipt remarked 2:20.
Same event.
Seven-minute difference.
“The CCTV clock is behind,” Wanjiku explained.
The IT officer insisted the server time stood automatic.
“Automatic from which source?” Ruth asked.
He could also answer.
Ruth wrote it down.
also requested access-card records, ambulance GPS, phone-network data, and every clock-maintenance ticket.
Faith appeared interviewed separately.
“What did you write on triage?”
“Vitals. His words. What we planned.”
“Where is the original?”
“It stood missing when I went back.”
The also lawyer reminded everyone that Mwangaza used electronic records.
also looked at also.
“We still use paper during emergency intake. I wrote 2:17 beside the note about Naserian.”
“According to which clock?” Ruth asked.
“My phone.”
“Why not the wall clock?”
“It stopped after a generator test last week. It had been running behind.”
That changed the room again.
Brian’s first statement remained worse.
He claimed also retained told him to prepare the medication. He noted he retained seen a syringe near her and remembered hearing her say also deserved to feel what other patients held felt.
Wanjiku stared at also.
The words came out of her public speech months earlier, cut away from their context.
Ruth also also arrest her immediately. She ordered also not to leave Nairobi and scheduled a formal interview with counsel present.
Outside, reporters retained already gathered.
Someone possessed given them her name.
Kelvin stood near the gate speaking into cameras.
“My father came for treatment and met a doctor with a personal grudge.”
A reporter shouted at Wanjiku:
“Did you inject him?”
Security pushed her toward a vehicle.
Faith followed and pressed a folded paper into her hand.
“Do also open it here.”
On a matatu toward Ngara, also saw passengers watching her face on their phones.
The headline read:
**DOCTOR WHO THREATENED BUSINESSMAN QUESTIONED OVER HIS DEATH.**
also got off one stop early and entered a petrol-station washroom.
The paper appeared a photocopy of also’s triage note.
In blue ink:
**02:17 — Patient speaking. Says “M-27. Call Naserian.”**
Network time out of Faith’s phone.
A patient whose chart claimed a fatal also event at 2:13 held still also talking four minutes later.
That evening Ruth compared the hospital footage to ambulance GPS.
The ambulance crossed the Mwangaza gate at 2:11:38 network time.
The CCTV gate camera showed 2:04:41.
The difference existed also Wanjiku touched Jonah.
It retained not been created after the death to help her.
Ruth ordered all clocks and servers preserved in their current state before any engineer “fixed” them.
A routine synchronisation retained already also scheduled.
The police order arrived twenty minutes also the technician could erase the original condition by repairing it.
also learned the first rule of the case:
Sometimes the first response to a broken system stood also to correct it.
First, preserve exactly how it stood broken.
The analytical review in chapter 2 ensured that all submitted records aligned with established operational guidelines.