I am Evil
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https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-merseyside-65960514
Nurse Lucy Letby has been found guilty of murdering seven babies on a neonatal unit, making her the UK's most prolific child serial killer in modern times.
The 33-year-old has also been convicted of trying to kill six other infants at the Countess of Chester Hospital between June 2015 and June 2016.
Letby deliberately injected babies with air, force fed others milk and poisoned two of the infants with insulin.
She refused to appear in the dock for the latest verdicts.
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Beheading?
More like drawn and quartered...
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Beheading?
More like drawn and quartered...
There's more....
https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-66120934
Hospital bosses failed to investigate allegations against Lucy Letby and tried to silence doctors, the lead consultant at the neonatal unit where she worked has told the BBC.
The hospital also delayed calling the police despite months of warnings that the nurse may have been killing babies.
The unit's lead consultant Dr Stephen Brearey first raised concerns about Letby in October 2015.
No action was taken and she went on to attack five more babies, killing two.
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https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cvgl5yyg1x6o
Child killer Lucy Letby did not murder any babies, a panel of international medical experts reviewing evidence in her case has claimed.
Chairman Dr Shoo Lee told a press conference "in all cases death or injury were due to natural causes or just bad medical care".
Letby, who is serving 15 whole life sentences for murdering seven babies and attempting to murder seven others between 2015 and 2016, has already lost two bids to appeal against her convictions.
The panel's findings are likely to form part of an application which has been made by her lawyers to the Criminal Cases Review Commission (CCRC) for her case to be investigated as a potential miscarriage of justice.It's hard to imagine what the parents of the babies who died must be going through.
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Should be able to derive how statistically likely it is for one medical practitioner to be involved with that many babies, dead from those natural causes. I would consider that strong circumstantial evidence, one way or another, depending on how unlucky she must have been to have been involved with that many tragedies.
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Should be able to derive how statistically likely it is for one medical practitioner to be involved with that many babies, dead from those natural causes. I would consider that strong circumstantial evidence, one way or another, depending on how unlucky she must have been to have been involved with that many tragedies.
Should be able to derive how statistically likely it is for one medical practitioner to be involved with that many babies, dead from those natural causes. I would consider that strong circumstantial evidence, one way or another, depending on how unlucky she must have been to have been involved with that many tragedies.
The question is at what point does statistical likelihood become 'beyond all reasonable doubt'. It seems that there is some genuine doubt from people who really ought to know.
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Should be able to derive how statistically likely it is for one medical practitioner to be involved with that many babies, dead from those natural causes. I would consider that strong circumstantial evidence, one way or another, depending on how unlucky she must have been to have been involved with that many tragedies.
The question is at what point does statistical likelihood become 'beyond all reasonable doubt'. It seems that there is some genuine doubt from people who really ought to know.
@Doctor-Phibes A curated and probably self-selected set of people. The "innocence project" style of motivated reasoning can be employed by people who are experts on paper.
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@Doctor-Phibes A curated and probably self-selected set of people. The "innocence project" style of motivated reasoning can be employed by people who are experts on paper.
@Doctor-Phibes A curated and probably self-selected set of people. The "innocence project" style of motivated reasoning can be employed by people who are experts on paper.
Yes, the defence team presumably picked the investigative team.
I keep getting dragged back into reading about this case, probably because it was my local hospital for 8 years. I have friends whose kids were born there, although long before Lucy Letby worked there.
