Manchester, England – trial Lucy Letby They have made titles around the world because of pure horror and the scale of the crime she has been convicted, but some believe that the neonatal nurse is an innocent and victim of miscarriage of justice.
Letby, 35, was found guilty of killing seven babies and attempting to kill seven more at the Hospital of Count Chester in northwestern England during a one -year murder between June 2015 and June 2016.
The prosecution portrayed her as a “constant malicious presence” on the neonatal unit of the hospital and the “calculating and disgusting” nurse who loved to “play God”.
Nurse “cold -blooded” Lucy Letby declared the guilt for killing 7 babies in a hospital neonatal unit
In an apparent hand -written note on the confession found by the police, she said she was killing babies “intentionally”.
She also wrote: “I am a terrible evil person” and “I am evil, I did it.”
This undated manual who released Cheshire Constabulary shows a nurse Lucy Letby, a British neonatal nurse convicted of the murder of seven babies and an attempt to kill seven others. (Cheshire Constabulary via AP)
Letby, it is considered to be United Kingdom The worst serial killer of children was sentenced to 15 prison prison and lost two offers to appeal to her beliefs.
But the growing noise is among the leading medical experts, legal experts and commentators that she is innocent.
Former Conservative Cabinet Minister Sir David Davis also spoke and invited to a new trial, speaking to his colleagues members of Parliament (MPS) that there was no “difficult evidence” against her.
This week, the fresh report presented by the Council of 14 international experts claimed that there was no “medical evidence” he had killed or harmed any of the babies in care.
During her first ten-month trial -letby, she later faced another trial-she said she had killed four of the seven babies by injecting air into her bloodstream and trying to kill others with the same method.
In this frame from the video provided by Cheshire Constabulary, Lucy Letby was questioned after arrest on July 3, 2018 in Chester, England. (Cheshire Constabulary via Getty Images)
The prosecution claimed that other babies were harmed by insulin poisoning, milk fed by force or trauma of the liver.
However, a report of experts excludes any crime and indicates babies that worsen because of natural causes or “poor medical care”.
Therefore, it is claimed that Letby the victim is “one of the main injustices of modern times.”
Letby’s new lawyer, Mark McDonald, told Guardian reporters that the report had overthrew the case against her, and there was “irresistible evidence that this conviction was uncertain.”
This court artist Elizabeth Cook of August 10, 2023, depicts a nurse Lucy Letby at Manchester Court in Manchester, England. (Elizabeth Cook/Pa by AP)
The findings of the report were sent to the Criminal Case Audit Comesion (CCRC), an body that explores potential abortion of justice, which is now officially examining the case.
CCRC will also be in charge of reviewing controversial medical evidence used to condemn Letby.
Questions on the main medical expert in the prosecutor’s Office have been specifically raised, Dr. Dewi Evanswho claimed that the babies died from air injection into the bloodstream, causing air embolism, a fatal state.
During the trial of Letby, he pointed out to change the skin color in several victims as an indicator of air embolism, citing academic work from 1989.
Nurse Lucy Letby wrote a card of compassion with the girl’s parents who accused of murder
But the retired Canadian neonatologist Shoo Lee, co -author of work and chairman Panel, believes that the research was misinterpreted by the Prosecutor’s Office, and the discovery of Dr. Evans “have no basics in the evidence.”
Panel also doubted the assumed insulin poisoning after Letby’s original defense team did not challenge them.
It is claimed that babies did not care properly, and there were failures in conducting “basic medical procedures, delays in their treatment and the wrong diagnosis of the disease.”
Dr. Lee also claimed that the hospital was too busy and inadequately employed, saying, “If it had happened at a hospital in Canada, that would be extinguished.”
Parenting the Countess Chester Hospital in the UK, where Letby worked, and allegedly killed seven babies between 2015 and 2016. (Christopher Furlong/Getty Images)
It will take many months for the CCCC to review the case, and there is no guarantee that it will be addressed to an appealing court. So Letby will remain in prison in the foreseeable future, with any request for a guarantee that they are likely to resist The Crown Prosecutor’s Office (CPS).
In the meantime, a public investigation that examines the hospital events should be concluded next month, while prosecutors are considering further charges against Letby in other deaths of a baby at another hospital, a women’s hospital Liverpool.
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CCCC spokesman told Fox News Digital: “We received a preliminary application regarding Mrs. Letby’s case, and the work began to evaluate the application.
“At this stage it is not possible to determine how much time it will take to review this application. A significant volume of complicated evidence is presented to the court in the trials of Mrs. Letby.
“We anticipate that further applications will give us.”
Cheshire police in the UK searches home Lucy Letby 2018. (Peter Byrne/so pictures via Getty Images)
The CPS spokeswoman told Fox News Digital: “Two jury and three judges have been reviewed by many different evidence against Lucy Letby. She was sentenced to 15 separate dots after two separate jury trials.
“In May 2024, the appellanting court dismissed Letby’s leave to complain of all the basics, rejecting her argument that they were evidence of the professional prosecution.”
