César Faison's 2012–2013 return to General Hospital was his most personal and elaborate scheme yet — not a diamond heist or a political conspiracy, but a sustained act of identity theft driven entirely by obsession. Wearing the face of Duke Lavery and the trust of Anna Devane, Faison came closer than ever to getting exactly what he wanted. Meanwhile, Robin Scorpio Drake wasn't dead. She was just waiting to come home.

In 1991, Cesar Faison returned to Port Charles under his own name and set out to destroy Anna and Robert. Orchids, hypnosis, and a staged hallucination tore apart their marriage. By 1992, his obsession escalated to cartel dealings and a kidnapping plot targeting Robin — ending in tragedy, with Anna and Robert presumed dead. Read the full breakdown and listen to the Port Charles 411 episode for the complete story.

This week on General Hospital (Feb 9–13), secrets unraveled at Wyndemere as Lucas realized he is not getting the full truth. Lucy’s feud with Ava escalated from the nail salon to an awkward dinner with Sidwell. Kristina admitted she submitted Molly’s manuscript without permission. Danny questioned the Cassadine family tree. And in Boston, Maxie finally woke up — and learned Nathan is alive.

In 1990, Cesar Faison didn’t just return to Port Charles — he rewrote the rules. Living under the alias P.K. Sinclair, he embedded himself at Wyndemere, manipulated identities, and turned an alien crystal crisis into a citywide blackout. As Anna Devane uncovered the truth behind his manufactured death and DVX cover-up, she made a shocking choice: marry him to take him down from the inside.

This week on Port Charles 411, we finally sat down with Kim Hudson , who longtime listeners already know from her emails. This one had been a long time coming, and honestly, from the second we started talking it felt like we were already halfway into the conversation. Kim started watching General Hospital because her mom watched, going all the way back to the late 70s. She remembered sticking with the show through some very specific eras, then drifting away during college and