dr. fata's name was on the list of top docs in detroit several years in a row, and the practice was one-stop shopping for cancer care. he owned his own testing lab, treatment facility. on monica's first visit to his clinic, dr. fata diagnosed her with something he called smoldering myeloma, something that could turn into full-blown cancer. >> it was awful. >> you go to dr. fata, and this is a serious illness. >> correct. >> dr. fata told her his approach would be aggressive. she would be closely monitored with blood tests and painful bone marrow biopsies. and over the next few months, monica spent hours and hours at the clinic, hooked up to i.v. drips, getting immune boosters to keep the cancer at bay. >> it was a real lifestyle change. i had never seen a doctor that many times in my entire life. >> luckily, monica had excellent insurance that would cover most of the bills, which quickly started adding up to tens of few months. but monica had been assured that with dr. fata, she was getting th

so dr. fata would have given this treatment until she died, maybe one decade, all unnecessary treatment. he chose her for a reason. >> the office manager was mulling over the allegations he had heard from dr. maunglay, that dr. fata was prescribing toxic drugs to patients who didn't need them. me the name of the drugs. he said there's too many drugs. i said just give me one drug. and he gave me the name of the drug called ibig. >> it's a powerful drug with serious side effects that should only be given to patients with spec immunsy deficiencies. given to the wrong patient, it can be dangerous. george went to trusted and experienced nurse, nancy saturley, and asked her what she new about how the doctor was administering the drug. >> she kind of went blank and became sorrowful and then started to cry. >> it was crazy. it was that all these people were getting this medicine and they never qualified for it. >> as it turns out, mary had recently discovered almost none of the patients she was treating