How buzzing she is to be bathing the poor baby. Fuckin rodent
He also didn't have any experts to contradict the prosecution's experts which speaks volumes.I think BM will start with:
This is a woman who says it wasn't her fault. Lucy Letby says she was in the wrong places, at the wrong times, and would never harm a child. Miss Letby says she was set up.
Not sure where he can go from there though
She also attacks babies in the outside nurseries so that they become nursery one babies and many times because of staffing, it means that she is then assigned their care instead of someone on a different band/experience.For the first couple of attacks, she only goes for the sickest babies in Nursery one but as time goes on and she grows in confidence, she starts attacking the more stable babies in the low dependence nurseries.
She probably managed to gaslight them all into thinking she was poor little sweet Lucy being got at by the useless doctors.I want to know who was still associating with this thing whilst she was being investigated/who was still supporting her, believing in her innocence, when she's thrown the lot of them under the bus?
Maybe they weren't aware at the time that they would all end up under said bus
Yes...I was a bit hasty writing that postShe probably managed to gaslight them all into thinking she was poor little sweet Lucy being got at by the useless doctors.
He also didn't have any experts to contradict the prosecution's experts which speaks volumes.
The defence do not have to do anything at all. It is for the prosecution to prove guilt beyond reasonable doubt. You cannot infer anything from the defence’s decision not to call expert witnesses.He also didn't have any experts to contradict the prosecution's experts which speaks volumes.
Lucienne is a lovely and unusual variation of Lucy.Lucy is a beautiful name so only change if it's going to be an issue for you or your partner. I really don't think it will affect your child as this case will be before their time and I just don't think Lucy is an unusual enough name. I'm a boy mum but my fave girls names were Anna, Sophie and Charlotte xx
I think most of us are aware of this being the rule now thanks to the legal brains on the thread. However, NJ has directly raised with the jury several times that they’ve had nothing to contradict his experts findings. He’s also raised several times how they’ve shown no actual evidence to prove the points that their case is built on, staffing levels, medical negligence, Gang of Four.The defence do not have to do anything at all. It is for the prosecution to prove guilt beyond reasonable doubt. You cannot infer anything from the defence’s decision not to call expert witnesses.
The Judge will cover this point in his directions - it’s an important one. The same way that the defendant not taking the stand says nothing about guilt.I think most of us are aware of this being the rule now thanks to the legal brains on the thread. However, NJ has directly raised with the jury several times that they’ve had nothing to contradict his experts findings. He’s also raised several times how they’ve shown no actual evidence to prove the points that their case is built on, staffing levels, medical negligence, Gang of Four.
It’s usually reported when BM or the judge objects so personally feel the jury are being allowed to see the point that there is no real evidence coming from the defence. And I know exactly what I’d be thinking if I was on that jury! Rule or not
The right expert witnesses could have added a lot of doubt. A pathologist saying baby O ruptured liver is common after CPR. A virologist stating the collapses could be due to viruses that the baby weren't tested for. A neonalist who said that sudden cardiac arrest happen in stable NNU babies, and the fleeting purple rash is normal. An endocrinologist stating babies can randomly make synthetic insulin. Instead we have a plumber talking about a blocked sink on a day where Lucy wasn't attacking.The defence do not have to do anything at all. It is for the prosecution to prove guilt beyond reasonable doubt. You cannot infer anything from the defence’s decision not to call expert witnesses.
In the U.K. juries ARE allowed to draw an adverse inference when defendants refuse to take the stand. But that’s not relevant here anyhow.The Judge will cover this point in his directions - it’s an important one. The same way that the defendant not taking the stand says nothing about guilt.
There are asp lots of reasons why you might not call an expert. Cases tend not to be won or lost on them - for example, I might not call an expert because it’s more likely to confuse the jury and it’s easier, acting for the defence, to cast doubt on the Pursuer’s experts.
Agree with this. I know they don’t “have” to but in a case like this, I think it was a huge mistake not to. So therefore the only conclusion I can come to was that there wasn’t experts willing to put their names to such testimony. I know my opinion doesn’t matter, but I would also think this if I was on the jury. It’s not strong enough for me for them to just say the other medical experts are mistaken without providing anything to back that upThe right expert witnesses could have added a lot of doubt. A pathologist saying baby O ruptured liver is common after CPR. A virologist stating the collapses could be due to viruses that the baby weren't tested for. A neonalist who said that sudden cardiac arrest happen in stable NNU babies, and the fleeting purple rash is normal. An endocrinologist stating babies can randomly make synthetic insulin. Instead we have a plumber talking about a blocked sink on a day where Lucy wasn't attacking.
Ok, that is understandable. But surely if they did have somebody, it would cast more doubt onto the prosecution? Also saying that not taking the stand doesn’t infer guilt, sadly so many people thought her taking the stand inferred innocence soThe Judge will cover this point in his directions - it’s an important one. The same way that the defendant not taking the stand says nothing about guilt.
There are asp lots of reasons why you might not call an expert. Cases tend not to be won or lost on them - for example, I might not call an expert because it’s more likely to confuse the jury and it’s easier, acting for the defence, to cast doubt on the Pursuer’s experts.
Repeatedly lied about not texting in clinical areas. That’s rather a big lie. And she has to make it for exactly the point you’ve made there - she didn’t actually care at all.He says it is accepted people do text at work, but giving an NG Tube feed is a two-handed process, and "you can't do that if you're texting at the same time".
He says there are 41 text messages in the conversation, and that "cannot be done" if you are giving, "in the proper way", an NG Tube feed.
Mr Johnson says Letby was asked about this, how it could be done: LL: "You can't."
Mr Johnson had told Letby there was one method of administering a feed quickly.
Letby added: "You think I pushed it in?"
NJ: "That's what you were doing, wasn't it?
LL: "No."
How can anyone think a nurse who preferred texting gossip over gently feeding a baby is not capable of hurting them?? Surely this is such strong evidence that she just had no empathy or care for them, and did not "do her best for them" like she keeps saying. How could anyone manhandle something so tiny to text about "going commando".