


20 Oct 2026 · 3m · 2 chapters

Tyler Shultz says Elizabeth Holmes misled Nathan Fielder in a scene in Fielder’s documentary You Can See Everything by showing him a blood-testing machine that wasn’t the one Theranos used or the one that failed quality control.
Tyler Shultz, former Theranos research engineer and whistleblower; later wrote a review for Science Publications Stat.
Holmes intentionally led Fielder down a false path; the displayed unit was a prototype never finished or used for patient testing; Holmes still claims innocence and has “a web of lies.”
the specific documentary scene where Holmes allegedly presents the “wrong” Theranos device.
Written by AI. May contain mistakes.
Tyler Shultz alleges Elizabeth Holmes misled Nathan Fielder in a documentary.
“Schultz noted that the unit displayed by Holmes was, quote, not the device that failed quality control or, quote, that we hid from regulators.”
Shultz critiques the documentary, asserting it's misleading and dangerous.
“Schultz penned a review of You Can See Everything for Science Publications Stat, published Monday afternoon.”

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Automatic transcript. May contain errors.
0:00Tyler Shultz, a former Theranos employee who blew the whistle on the ill-fated biotech company, alleged its founder and convicted fraudster Elizabeth Holmes misled Nathan Fielder about the technology her company developed in a key scene in his new documentary You Can See Everything. Schultz, a former research engineer at Theranos, told CBS Mornings on Monday he believes Holmes intentionally misled Fielder by showing him what she claimed was a Theranos blood testing machine, though Schultz said that was not the device he used as a Theranos employee. Schultz noted that the unit displayed by Holmes was, quote, not the device that failed quality control or, quote, that we hid from regulators.
0:46According to Schultz, Holmes led him down an entirely false path. He alleged that the equipment she presented to Felder was a prototype Theranos created that was ultimately never finished or utilized for patient testing. He said he has not surprised Holmes, who was sentenced to 11 years in prison following her conviction on fraud charges, still claims she's innocent, alleging there is, quote, no way she did nothing wrong and has created a web of lies. Schultz penned a review of You Can See Everything for Science Publications Stat, published Monday afternoon. He argues the film is not a documentary and that it is, quote, dangerous to pretend that it is, claiming instead the movie is a, quote, piece of art with the intention of creating ambiguity.
1:31Schultz said Fielder is either a, quote, bad documentarian who was tricked by Holmes, or a quote, very good artist who chose to let Holmes mislead the audience, again pointing to the scene in which Holmes allegedly shows Fielder a blood testing machine Theranos did not use. For more on this story, check out the article at the link in the description.
Tyler Shultz, a former Theranos employee who blew the whistle on the ill-fated biotech company, alleged its founder and convicted fraudster Elizabeth Holmes “misled” Nathan Fielder about the technology her company developed in a key scene in his new documentary, “You Can See Everything.”
Read the full story on Forbes: https://www.forbes.com/sites/conormurray/2026/10/19/theranos-whistleblower-alleges-elizabeth-holmes-misled-nathan-fielder-in-documentary-scene/
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