A disturbing incident at Palm Beach County Hospital has released 67-year-old nurse Lilemma Lal with serious injuries and 33-year-old Stephen Scentalbury, facing allegations of second-degree murder attempt with the increase in hatred crime.
According to officials, HCA Florida Palms West Hospital’s psychiatric patient’s scantalbury attacked red last Tuesday, and left it with several facial fractures, broken collarbons and brain bleeding. The attack, which lasted for one to two minutes, was caught on hospital surveillance footage and is described as cruel and evil.
Lal’s daughter, Cindy Joseph, said, “She had subdural and scattered bleeding of the brain, completely fractured on the right side of her face … she was intubet and unconscious, not very bruised on her face and swelling in her eyes.”
The affidavit also states that after the attack, Scantalberry made a racist comment, and said, “Indians are bad” and “I defeated only (Explosive) from the Indian Doctor Cutter.”
Deputy Sergeant of Palm Beach County, during the pre-exaggerated detention. Beth Newcomb testified about the scantalbury comment, and Lal’s daughter described the intensity of her mother’s injuries.
Scantalberry’s wife testified that in the days of the attack, she was experiencing paranoia, believing her house was deteriorated and she was under surveillance. However, the judge rejected the request to transfer the scantalbari to a mental health facility.
The incident has raised concerns about the safety of medical professionals, demanding strict security measures and strict penalties for attacking healthcare workers who received 10,000 signatures in three days.
DR .. Cheryl Thomas-Harkam, an application organizers said, “Lila dedicated her life to this business, and at the end of her career tail, she had to endure something evil.”
Advisory Board Chairman Dr. The Manju Samuel of Indian Nurses Association South Florida requested the legislators to take action, “There is no specific law to protect healthcare employees. This deficiency must be considered.”
Red is in intensive care, however, on ventilator support.
This story originally appeared on Ndtv.com read the full story
