One evening, three years ago, Reed Catherine was working late at his office in Berkeley

when he came across something kind of strange.

This does look like she's talking to herself, which is interesting because I don't know

how many people talk to themselves and notes like this.

It was an email that Elizabeth Holmes seemed to have written to herself and what was

in that email?

Well, to write that, I think you'd have to conclude a guilty mind.

A guilty mind, that's an important concept in criminal trials.

And now that Elizabeth Holmes' trial is underway, it's up to a jury to decide if she had

one.

This is a racially diverse jury of seven men and five women who've been selected because

they haven't read my book or been exposed to the onslaught of media coverage this story

has spawned.

For more than three months, they'll be sitting in a cramped courtroom just a few arm lengths

away from Elizabeth.

And they'll hear hours and hours of testimony about how she was allegedly abused by

Sonny, about the claims she made to investors, about the patients who used her blood tests,

and they'll have to decide.

Did Elizabeth intend to commit fraud?

Because for all the outrage she stoked, her alleged crimes have yet to be proven in a court

of law.

Read is a civil lawyer.

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