It was March 2004 when 19-year-old Elizabeth Holmes decided to drop out of Stanford and start her own company. Initially majoring in biomedical engineering, Elizabeth Holmes launched Theranos rooted in the idea that a single drop of blood can be used to conduct a wide variety of tests instead of the traditional needles and vials. Now 2014, Theranos is at its peak. They have announced a partnership with Walgreens and are evaluated at 9 billion dollars. Elizabeth Holmes was inducted into the list of Forbes millionaires; their executive board is star studded with former Secretaries of State George Shultz and Henry Kissinger as well as former senator William H Furst. Everything is stable until the Wall Street journal releases an investigation into the entire company. Theranos clinics at Walgreens were not using “a drop” of blood at all. Multiple drop samples were combined and watered down for testing in the traditional blood testing machines. Now that these investigations are out, Theranos and its reputation is at risk. Investors, Theranos employees, lawyers, and investigators are equally concerned about the future of the company, and thus delegates here need to grapple with the company’s future and repercussions for their actions.