His attorney said he had passed a lie detector test вЂњwith flying colors.' Bob Mays said he had no knowledge of the switch. Regina Twigg thinks the switch was deliberate and that Bob and Barbara Mays and possibly BarbaraвЂ™s parents were in on it (Barbara MaysвЂ™ parents are now dead). Bob Mays resisted genetic testing on Kim at first, but eventually he agreed to a genetic test, which determined that Arlena and Kim had gone home with the wrong parents.Д®rnest and Regina Twigg, accompanied by their lawyer John Blakely, left, are seen talking to the media outside the courthouse in Sarasota, Fla., Aug. The story of the switch broke in 1988 and caused a media sensation. I love you, no matter what the tests come back, but you have to take a blood test,вЂ™' she added. вЂњ вЂI just want to let you know that you are my daughter. You were the only other baby born at Hardee Memorial Hospital, and they found you through a detective,вЂ™вЂќ Kim said. вЂњHe had to sit me down and was like, вЂLook, there's another family.

Kim was nearly ten years old when the man she always knew as her father told her that she might not be his biological daughter. Barbara Mays had died of cancer when Kim was just a little over two years old. It was Bob Mays who broke the news of the switch to then 9-year-old Kimberly. Within a few weeks, they learned that Kim Mays and Arlena Twigg had been the only two white infants born at Hardee Memorial in that same week. (MORE: Switched at birth: North Carolina man reunited with biological sister after 39 years)ДЄfter ArlenaвЂ™s death, Regina and Ernest Twigg started searching for their biological daughter.

Switched at birth season 3 episode 23