Respond to : This week, I selected the article about a nurse in Washington State who is currently facing felony charges for infecting patients with Hepatitis C. Cora Wekers, a registered nurse is being accused of one count of tampering with consumer products. The filing says that Weberg had "reckless disregard for the risk that another person would be placed in danger of death and bodily injury", she was specifically using dirty needles to administer vials or morphine and fentanyl to patients. Weberg entered a plea agreement that outlined certain penalties such as a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison, a fine of up to $250,000, and a supervisory period of up to three years after her conviction. Reflection For Weberg, to be a nurse who is supposed to have compassion for others, I am extremely disgusted at her actions. Weberg chose to infect innocent patients by using her dirty needles for their injections. Yes, you read that correctly. Weberg was caught using dirty needles that she initially used to inject herself, being the carrier of the Hepatitis C that she was infecting innocent patients with. She would then take the needles she used on herself and use them on her patients. Weberg has zero regard for human life nor has an empathetic bone in her body. Analysis This article gives an example of a felony crime that should have a harsher sentence. Weberg, is only being charged with the tampering portion of this crime when she should also be charged with attempted murder as Hepatitis C is an extremely deadly virus if left untreated. Link Between Media Article and Reading The link between the article and the reading is the crime being a felony. A felony is a serious crime that includes rape, assault, murder, robbery and more. [RA nies have a range of penalties depending on circumstances surrounding the case. Argument Form atents tuse her wile she wa the nuis in the hospial They were ateady na vulnerable state and to have this done to them is heartbreaking and could cause traura Question: Should Weberg receive a different or a harsher charge aside from tampering