Nicole Linton's sister said she suffered her first manic episode in May 2018, a second one in May 2019, and the last before the crash, right before she moved to Los Angeles in Dec. 2019.
Her sister Kim spoke to Nicole the day of the accident and called Camille four minutes before the crash worried "Nicole is having another manic episode."
The sisters were still on the phone when the black Mercedes blew the red light and burst into flames, leaving a trail of death and injuries. Nicole's attorney in her bail hearing claims she suffers from epilepsy, setting up a defense that may include a loss of consciousness. The most direct route home from her work at Kaiser Permanente West LA would not have taken her southbound on La Brea.The day after the crash, Nicole had plans to fly to Houston and eventually move to Hawaii for more schooling.
Camille told FOX 11 she was researching the cost to ship her car - the same car that ended up bashed and burned, along with the dreams and ambitions of Nicole Linton.If convicted as charged, she faces up to 90 years to life in prison. that I have read and agree