. "Utilizing bee culture to his advantage, Woolsey encased a queen bee in a honeycomb shaped container which he would hide in his mouth. The queen's hive would cover his body to be close to their queen. Spitting the queen at Kentucky caused the bees to swarm and sting her to death. Her death led to an investigation of Betty's Bees, and Woolsey himself by Emerson Cod's investigative team, including an undercover Chuck going by the name Kitty Pims, whom he hired to replace Kentucky. Woolsey, attempting to kill Betty in the same manner as he killed Kentucky, spat the Queen bee at Chuck. Cool headed, Chuck caught the queen in her mouth, preventing the swarm from viewing her as a threat. Using his saliva from the queen's case, Emerson's team was able to convince police to arrest Woolsey for the murder of Kentucky."@en . "Woolsey Nicholls"@en . . . . . "Utilizing bee culture to his advantage, Woolsey encased a queen bee in a honeycomb shaped container which he would hide in his mouth. The queen's hive would cover his body to be close to their queen. Spitting the queen at Kentucky caused the bees to swarm and sting her to death. Using his saliva from the queen's case, Emerson's team was able to convince police to arrest Woolsey for the murder of Kentucky."@en . . .