
This episode discusses the case of Stella Nickel, who was convicted of poisoning her husband and another woman with cyanide-laced painkillers. It features interviews with private investigators Al Far and Paul Celino, who believe Stella is innocent and are working to prove it.
The episode recounts the events leading to Bruce Nickel's death in 1986, initially attributed to emphysema, and the subsequent poisoning of Sue Snow. Both deaths were linked to tainted eedran capsules, leading to Stella's arrest and conviction.
Key discussions include the role of Stella's daughter, Cindy Hamilton, who testified against her mother in exchange for a $250,000 reward. The episode raises questions about the credibility of her testimony and the evidence presented during the trial.
Investigators highlight inconsistencies in the prosecution's case, including the lack of direct evidence linking Stella to the crimes. They also explore the possibility that the real killer remains at large.
The episode concludes with ongoing efforts to exonerate Stella and the emotional toll the case has taken on all involved.
Stella Nickel, convicted of poisoning, fights for exoneration as investigators question her daughter's testimony and the evidence against her.

This episode stands out for the following:
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