Ah sorry I was confused there but I’ve re-read it and see what you were meaning!Agreed! I'm not going to argue with that! I was just quoting your post
You can’t convince on common sense though, you need proof, there is none, there is also massive amount of reasonable doubt because on top of no physical proof that she hit him there are injuries that they can’t explain and never bothered to investigate.I don’t think I’d class it as a total shitshow, but regardless, even if a 5 year old carried it out, it doesn’t absolve from basic common sense and whether someone is innocent or not.
I find in some of the Facebook groups the general feeling is ‘tit investigation = innocent’ which just blows my mind.
Indeed, and that is an unfortunate fact! Although, a majority vote for the jury would almost certainly see her convicted.You can’t convince on common sense though, you need proof, there is none, there is also massive amount of reasonable doubt because on top of no physical proof that she hit him there are injuries that they can’t explain and never bothered to investigate.
I find your last line so interesting as I actually feel there’s *less* evidence in Letby’s caseAs outsiders we have so much knowledge about the case it's easy for us to put all the evidence together to come up with the scenario we best think explains what happened. But if I was looking at the case with just the information the jury has been given so far I think I'd have a hard time convicting her of second degree murder. There's just not enough evidence. Vehicular manslaughter and leaving the scene of an accident are still on the table, but highly dependent on what the prosecution's accident reconstruction team say. This could also all change depending on what the defense says.
(Lucy Letby is guilty as sin though. There's just so much evidence which points towards her)
For me with Letby it's the whole picture of circumstantial evidence that points to her being the common denominator in every death. The judge giving the jury instruction on not needing to know how she caused the deaths, just that she had caused them (I might be paraphrasing that). So for me it's easier to think she's guilty, as I wouldn't need to know the ins and the outs of exactly how she did it.I find your last line so interesting as I actually feel there’s *less* evidence in Letby’s case![]()
I find our system so much more ‘straightforward’ and almost more common sense like. They absolutely went into a very thorough investigation, but the American trials are wild; car system data, iPhone data experts, reconstructionists etc.For me with Letby it's the whole picture of circumstantial evidence that points to her being the common denominator in every death. The judge giving the jury instruction on not needing to know how she caused the deaths, just that she had caused them (I might be paraphrasing that). So for me it's easier to think she's guilty, as I wouldn't need to know the ins and the outs of exactly how she did it.
If do wonder if I would still think she was guilty if she had called experts to testify in her defense. I imagine the reason they didn't was to avoid a similar situation like what happened with the medical examiner yesterday not finding injuries consistent with being hit by a car. Except in her case I imagine the experts would support the prosecution case of deliberate harm.
American trials are so wild! I do think if there was more evidence then the prosecution wouldn't need to be using car system data or iPhone data experts, but they're having to work with what's available. The differences in federal law vs state laws is also huge (like how Hannah Gutierrez-Reed the armourer in the Rust shooting was given 18 months for involuntary manslaughter, but the parents of the Oxford High Shooter were given 10-15 years for the same conviction.I find our system so much more ‘straightforward’ and almost more common sense like. They absolutely went into a very thorough investigation, but the American trials are wild; car system data, iPhone data experts, reconstructionists etc.
It needs to be a unanimous vote, that’s where the appeal on counts 1 and 3 came from as there were jurors who came forward and said they were unanimous on not guilty on those counts. Count 2 was split.Indeed, and that is an unfortunate fact! Although, a majority vote for the jury would almost certainly see her convicted.
Yep, that’s what I mean - had a majority verdict been available, she’d have been convicted.It needs to be a unanimous vote, that’s where the appeal on counts 1 and 3 came from as there were jurors who came forward and said they were unanimous on not guilty on those counts. Count 2 was split.
I think if anything it’ll be a hung jury and a mistrial again as it’s so muddy but then everyone thought it would be a quick not guilty last time.
Thanks, I wasn't too sure. So do you think that could have been part of the glass from the Waterfall? He's unlikely to have broken his glass and pushed it into his face, and it probably accounts for the cut above his eye too. Summit odd happened.She did not say taillight, she said glass. The taillight is plastic.
They had her travelling at 15mph in the snow - that was the evidence brought by Whiffin I think12.32 was the last time his phone was touched. She connected at 12.36 and entered the house via the garage at 12.42 (I’d need to double check this exact time).
There are videos on YouTube with people doing the drive in much shorter times.
I don’t ever remember that, was that in the last trial?They had her travelling at 15mph in the snow - that was the evidence brought by Whiffin I think
Oh yes please!Shall I set up a Lori Daybell thread to discuss her various goings on?