What I discovered about Lucy Letby during ten months in court

 

Internet detectives work to stop the murderous nurse Lucy Letby

According to one woman, the conviction of British nurse Lucy Letby for killing a newborn may have been "the greatest miscarriage of justice" in the UK.

After the murderous nurse was found guilty earlier this month and given multiple life sentences for the murders of seven infants, Sarrita Adams, a California-based scientific consultant for biotech startups with no obvious connections to Letby, is attempting to raise money for the appeal of the defendant.

According to the Telegraph, Adams is one of those who believes there were flaws in the evidence used against Letby or problems with the way it was presented in court.

Letby's case, according to statistician Richard Gill, 72, was "a trial which would never have taken place if anybody had talked to a statistician."

Letby, 33, is one of the deadliest child serial killers in contemporary UK history and is suspected of trying to kill six further victims.

The most prolific serial child killer in modern UK history is neonatal nurse Lucy Letby.

One of the deadliest child serial killers in contemporary UK history, Lucy Letby was found guilty earlier this month of killing seven newborns while in her care and attempting to kill six more. 

"The data is very selective," asserted Gill. Only incidents that occurred while Lucy Letby was on duty were examined.

According to Gill, it is mathematically difficult to infer who was in charge when the babies died from the data without a bigger picture.

He queries, "How can you find out if the deaths that happened when Lucy was there are different from the deaths that happened when she wasn't there?" "More people passed away when she wasn't around. […] The death rates should be compared, instead.