had. reporter: did you ever account for the 20 cases that you had in your folders? nope. i never could. because reporter: you couldn t find them? some were in jail. one was dead. reporter: wait a minute. one was dead. reporter: still a client of this? still listed as a client. reporter: she says she confronted the operator of pride. reporter: i told godfrey, i said, look. i don t know how you want me to bill for clients i don t see or have. and he basically in a nutshell told me how you think these lights are going to get paid. reporter: she says he then fired her. would you describe what you ve been through as anything more than just throwing away taxpayers money? it is. yeah. it s throwing away taxpayers money. reporter: that was in 2009. regulators have found severe deficiencies at pride health services from 2005 to 2011.
Transcripts for CNN CNN Newsroom 20130802 19:36:15
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injections, tops. they re not scheduled to execute anybody in august. they could run out in september or october. what s the problem? problem is the suppliers of lethal injection drugs get pressure from critics of the death penalty to stop making the drugs available. also european manufacturers of the drug have protested the use of their product in executions, brooke. so this if they re obviously running out of this, are there alternatives? what are they? reporter: yeah. you have to think outside the box on excuses here, i guess. georgia, arkansas, south dakota and tennessee have all tried to get around this in the first place by just keeping the names of the suppliers secret so they don t get boycotted or whatever. missouri has actually talked about switching drugs and going to propofol, which you ll remember is the drug believed to have killed michael jackson. but it s never been used in an execution before. the courts still have to approve use of the drug for that purpose. misso
him. his family, they re still concerned about him? reporter: yeah. his mother, of course, is his mother. that bond is never broken. so there are family members that are concerned for his safety. not to talk about whether he deserves to be in prison. it s while he s there. the fear is that there could be other inmates. they look at the case of jeffrey dommer. they fear something like that with ariel castro because of his notoriety. let s talk about this house, so called house of horrors. we know part of this whole deal, it will be demolished. you re hearing they re going to be taking extra sort of precautions, extra care with the items inside. why is that? reporter: right. it s mainly because this community is so sensitive about in any way these women being victimized again. what they mean by that is that they are worried that somebody could, as the house is demolished, try to take, i don t know, part of the house or some of the contents that were in
medi-cal supervisor, says she complained to the state for years about all the obvious fraud. we found one person did. people who said they didn t need this kind of treatment. clinics closed on a certain day. billing for that certain day. none of this surprises you. not at all. we found all of those things. cnn has been asking for an explanation for more than a month now from the state of california and more than a month we have gotten nowhere. our on camera interview was decli declined. can i ask you why? that wasn t my decision. reporter: will you make sure
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