A Utah nurse is in serious trouble. She is accused of a shocking crime. She is suspected of killing her friend to get money. The nurse, Meggan Randall Sundwall, is 47 years old. She is a registered nurse. She is accused of murdering Kacee Lyn Terry, who was 38. This happened in Highland, Utah. Terry was found unconscious and struggling to breathe. This was on August 15. First responders rushed to her home. They found her in a bad state. Terry died three days later. The cause of death was an overdose of insulin and a sedative called promethazine. This is very unusual. Terry was not diabetic. Her blood sugar level was dangerously low. This kind of insulin overdose can be deadly. Especially for someone who does not need insulin.

Sundwall is accused of a long-term plan. She convinced Terry she had cancer. This was not true. Terry was actually healthy. Sundwall wanted to be the beneficiary of Terry's life insurance. She believed it was worth $1. 5 million. There is evidence of over 28, 000 text messages between them. These messages show Sundwall's plan. She talked about helping Terry die. She also mentioned her money problems. She believed they would be solved if Terry died. On the day of the incident, Sundwall texted Terry. She asked if Terry wanted to take promethazine. She wanted Terry to be asleep when something happened. They were alone together for 11 hours. Terry's uncle found her at home with Sundwall. Sundwall said Terry had a DNR. This means "Do Not Resuscitate. " She did not want to go to the hospital. Terry's family said she had cancer. But this was a lie. Terry was healthy. There was no proof of a life insurance policy. There was no DNR or power of attorney for Sundwall. This case raises many questions. How could someone do this to a friend? What drove Sundwall to such extremes? The answers may never be fully known. But one thing is clear. This is a tragic and shocking story. It shows the dark side of human nature. It also highlights the importance of trust and honesty in relationships. It is a reminder to always question and verify information. Especially when it comes to health and money.

A Nurse's Deadly Deception

Actions