The grave voice of Elizabeth Holmes, associated with the assertion of her associates, on Twitter is falling apart

Social media users were unable to comment on Elizabeth Holmes 'voice after watching Theranos' CEO on HBO documentary, Inventor: Out for Blood, in Silicon on Monday. Valley.

Viewers were shocked to hear the 35-year-old woman from Washington DC say with a tone lower than expected, what a former employee of his company claimed to be a fake.

Twitter users joked about the fact that his voices were the only thing they could focus on while they were watching the program that goes through the tragic details of how an employee has committed suicide rather than expose the fact that the company, endowed with $ 9 billion, was built around work.

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"Honestly, I would have looked at a whole doctor about about Elizabeth Holmes to make my voice heard, lol," wrote a tweeter.

Another posted: "I'm afraid I can start talking with a voice of Elizabeth Holmes and never stop", to which HBO Documentaries replied: & # 39;

In a second comment, the social network manager mentioned a moment in his documentary where a person related to Holmes said that the first thing they noticed about him was that she "did not know". did not blink.

But Holmes' images in The Inventor showed that viewers were more attentive to listening than to closing their eyelids.

A Twitter user compared his vocal fry to Mira Sorvino's character in Romy and Michelle's high school.

Speaking of the vibration of the vocal chords, caused by the pbadage of air between them to create a squeaky sound, a tweeted joke: "I spent most of the evening trying to lower my voice and to speak in a deep bbad to the Elizabeth Holmes and it is possible, I damaged my vocal cords irreparably.

Users of the microblogging site stated that Holmes' voice was so powerful that they used it to give instructions or requests with more conviction.

Others said that the deep and breathable sound, synonymous with California Valley girls, simply reminded them to try to look more mature.

Phyllis Gardner, a Stanford professor, might agree with that. She told ABC Radio's podcast, The Dropout, that Holmes' voice was more serious when they met.

When she came to see me, she did not have a low voice, Gardner said. "The next time I saw her, she was at the board meeting of Harvard Medical School where she was introduced. She says in a low voice and I say, "Oh my god." It was not bad.

In addition to claiming that Holmes had created his fashion after Steve Jobs in turtleneck, the former employee, Ana Arriola, said the staff had surprised her at some point.

"It may have been at one of the company's parties, and maybe she had too much to drink or not, but she fell into the trap and revealed that it was not necessarily his true voice, "says Arriola in the podcast. • Perhaps she needed to be more convincing to project a personality into a room among men [venture capitalists]I'm not really sure. & # 39;

The highly anticipated documentary traced how Theranos biochemist Ian Gibbons was found near death in his bathroom after taking an overdose of pills on the morning of May 17, 2013, the same day he was to be deposited in the bathroom. a concurrent patent action.

He died at the hospital a week later. His widow then called Theranos's office to inform Holmes of the devastating news.

Holmes, who is currently waiting for the appointment of his trial for fraud, has not called back but the grieving Gibbons' wife has been sent to an email in which she was asking him to hand over the case. her husband's computer and any other confidential Theranos document.

Gibbons was the first experienced scientist recruited by Theranos and an expert in the field of blood tests. He patented a mechanism for mixing and diluting blood, an essential element of the company's technology.

He began working at Theranos in 2005 and the Cambridge-trained biochemist shared the rights to a number of patents with Holmes.

Most people think it's Gibbons who did all the work to get those patents, which Holmes would simply tie his name to.

Gibbons began to notice with time but Edison, the machine that Holmes said was going to revolutionize the medical sector, was not working.

This situation was further complicated by Holmes' business model, which required each department of its business to operate independently and not to share information.

Former colleagues described him as a "wealth of knowledge," but in 2012 he had been ostracized to the point that he did not even have an office at the headquarters of the company. ;business.

In early 2013, Theranos was sued for patent and did everything in his power to prevent Gibbons from testifying.

At the time, it was thought that it was because it was likely to reveal that Edison was not working, thus breaking the foundations on which the company had been built.

A former employee of Theranos stated that he had been told that Holmes had asked Gibbons to stay at his home because he had continually pointed out things that did not work with the company's inventions.

"Ian asked me if I thought he was going to be fired. And I said yes, unfortunately, said Rochelle. And that's the night he's killed.

She went to explain how much her husband was "clueless" at the time about the patent case and was worried about what he would do with the rest of his life once he was there. would have been fired from the company where he had spent the last eight years. his life.

When asked if she had heard from Holmes in the six years since her husband's death, Rochelle said, "No.

In June 2018, the DOJ charged 11 criminal indictments, the current chief operating officer, Ramesh 'Sunny & # 39; Balanyi, at Holmes and Theranos.

They must appear in court in April for a hearing on the state of play before the trial date. They could be sentenced to 20 years in prison if they are found guilty.