German nurse who killed up to 100 patients faces another life sentence retardation

Lead prosecutor Martin Koziolek told CNN that 42-year-old Hoegel is suspected of taking that many lives, but there is evidence for only 97 murders.

In the three remaining cases, Koziolek said there may have been medical manipulations -- but they are not believed to have directly led to the death of the patients.

Last year, Hoegel was charged with the deaths of 97 people. On his first day of trial in October 2018, Hoegel confessed that he killed his patients -- ranging in age between 34 and 96 -- at two hospitals in northern Germany between 2000 and 2005.



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The former nurse is already serving a life sentence for six convictions, including homicide and attempted homicide in 2008 and 2015. Those convictions led authorities to investigate hundreds of deaths and exhume the bodies of former patients in the clinics where he worked.

Hoegel is accused of giving his victims various non-prescribed drugs, in an attempt to show off his resuscitation skills to colleagues and fight off boredom.

Prosecutors said Hoegel should have been aware that the drugs he gave to patients at hospitals in Delmenhorst and Oldenburg, in northwest Germany, could cause life-threatening cardiac problems.

In past hearings, Hoegel said he felt euphoric when he managed to bring a patient back to life, and devastated when he failed.

About 126 relatives of the victims are co-plaintiffs in the trial, which is expected to run until June this year, the prosecutor told CNN.

In past hearings, Hoegel said he felt euphoric when he managed to bring a patient back to life, and devastated when he failed. Prosecutors said Hoegel should have been aware that the drugs he gave to patients at hospitals in Delmenhorst and Oldenburg, in northwest Germany, could cause life-threatening cardiac problems. Last year, Hoegel was charged with the deaths of 97 people. On his first day of trial in October 2018, Hoegel confessed that he killed his patients -- ranging in age between 34 and 96 -- at two hospitals in northern Germany between 2000 and 2005. Lead prosecutor Martin Koziolek told CNN that 42-year-old Hoegel is suspected of taking that many lives, but there is evidence for only 97 murders. Hoegel is accused of giving his victims various non-prescribed drugs, in an attempt to show off his resuscitation skills to colleagues and fight off boredom. Lead prosecutor Martin Koziolek told CNN that 42-year-old Hoegel is suspected of taking that many lives, but there is evidence for only 97 murders. In the three remaining cases, Koziolek said there may have been medical manipulations -- but they are not believed to have directly led to the death of the patients. Lead prosecutor Martin Koziolek told CNN that 42-year-old Hoegel is suspected of taking that many lives, but there is evidence for only 97 murders. Lead prosecutor Martin Koziolek told CNN that 42-year-old Hoegel is suspected of taking that many lives, but there is evidence for only 97 murders. In past hearings, Hoegel said he felt euphoric when he managed to bring a patient back to life, and devastated when he failed. In the three remaining cases, Koziolek said there may have been medical manipulations -- but they are not believed to have directly led to the death of the patients. Lead prosecutor Martin Koziolek told CNN that 42-year-old Hoegel is suspected of taking that many lives, but there is evidence for only 97 murders. The former nurse is already serving a life sentence for six convictions, including homicide and attempted homicide in 2008 and 2015. Those convictions led authorities to investigate hundreds of deaths and exhume the bodies of former patients in the clinics where he worked. Lead prosecutor Martin Koziolek told CNN that 42-year-old Hoegel is suspected of taking that many lives, but there is evidence for only 97 murders. Prosecutors said Hoegel should have been aware that the drugs he gave to patients at hospitals in Delmenhorst and Oldenburg, in northwest Germany, could cause life-threatening cardiac problems. Last year, Hoegel was charged with the deaths of 97 people. On his first day of trial in October 2018, Hoegel confessed that he killed his patients -- ranging in age between 34 and 96 -- at two hospitals in northern Germany between 2000 and 2005. Prosecutors said Hoegel should have been aware that the drugs he gave to patients at hospitals in Delmenhorst and Oldenburg, in northwest Germany, could cause life-threatening cardiac problems. About 126 relatives of the victims are co-plaintiffs in the trial, which is expected to run until June this year, the prosecutor told CNN. In past hearings, Hoegel said he felt euphoric when he managed to bring a patient back to life, and devastated when he failed. In past hearings, Hoegel said he felt euphoric when he managed to bring a patient back to life, and devastated when he failed. The former nurse is already serving a life sentence for six convictions, including homicide and attempted homicide in 2008 and 2015. Those convictions led authorities to investigate hundreds of deaths and exhume the bodies of former patients in the clinics where he worked. Lead prosecutor Martin Koziolek told CNN that 42-year-old Hoegel is suspected of taking that many lives, but there is evidence for only 97 murders. Prosecutors said Hoegel should have been aware that the drugs he gave to patients at hospitals in Delmenhorst and Oldenburg, in northwest Germany, could cause life-threatening cardiac problems. Prosecutors said Hoegel should have been aware that the drugs he gave to patients at hospitals in Delmenhorst and Oldenburg, in northwest Germany, could cause life-threatening cardiac problems.

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