What's up, you guys? I'm Andrea. And I'm Haley. And you're listening to Inhuman, a. Happy day. Today's case is a suggested case. It's a case. I don't know. When I saw the title of the case, like when I was coming across, like, looking up stuff and trying to figure out what case I was going to do this week, I feel like Angels of Death. Like that's such a common term or phrase used. And it's obviously like typically for like medical professionals who killed their patients.

And obviously this is a case that has that going on in it.

But this is the Lanes Angels of Death.

And it is, it's a pretty, pretty bad, pretty messed up case.

Okay.

But it does have a semi happy ending, but I'm not fully satisfied with how things turn out.

And I guarantee you guys won't be either.

All right.

But without further ado, let's just hop into it and tell you about these horrific people.

From 1983 to 1989, a group of four Austrian nurses, known as the Lane's Angels of Death,

murdered patients at the Lane's General Hospital in Vienna, Austria.

The group consisted of 24-year-old Walter D. Wagner, 19-year-old Maria Grubber, who was a single mother

and former nursing student who had dropped out, 21-year-old Irene Lydolf, who was a married

nurse aide, and 43-year-old Stephanie Ha, Mayor, a divorced

grandmother who immigrated from Yugoslavia. So these murders were carried out in the Lane's

General Hospital, like I said, in their Pavilion 5. And basically, Pavilion 5 housed mostly elderly terminal ill patients.

But it also served individuals with like severe mental health needs and people who were

just recovering from severe illnesses.

So not all of the patients were considered terminal.

So keep that in mind. Keep that in mind.

Okay. Staff often regarded this assignment as one of the toughest assignments at the hospital because of the emotional and physical demands of caring for people, you know, end of life or with

complex conditions. And as you can imagine,

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