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It's a poor way to commence, tbh. Immediately attacking her behavior in court rather than addressing the actual evidence might give the impression that he's struggling, tbh.I wonder what mr Johnson would have said if she turned around and said “is there a reason why you don’t cry about the babies”? “At the end of the day I’ve had hours of being questioned about these traumatic events and now am conditioned to it”.
Yes. Very amateur conduct, in my opinion. I'm surprised. Usually this might happen when the prosecution (or defence, if its their counsel) is desperate, but this doesn't seem to be the case here. Oh well, he's opened the door for the Defendant to testify in great detail, during re-direct, how ridiculously and laughably unjust it is to pettily blame a young woman who's been locked in prison for ages and has lost all her career and life, for being somewhat emotional about it; and further explaining that everyone, including her, had plenty of time to cry about the babies, and that was then and this is now. All my own opinion.It's almost as though he's repeating some of the comments made on here!!!
It's a poor way to commence, tbh. Immediately attacking her behavior in court rather than addressing the actual evidence might give the impression that he's struggling, tbh.
I think it's a great way to start. It's something that may well have occurred to the jury, and it's true. Her tears are mostly about herself. She has also had time to be repeatedly questioned on those aspects (losing her house, her friendships), and yet that is what is upsetting to her.It's a poor way to commence, tbh. Immediately attacking her behavior in court rather than addressing the actual evidence might give the impression that he's struggling, tbh.
And the fact that his own witnesses have testified that Letby has already cried for the babies.It's a poor way to commence, tbh. Immediately attacking her behavior in court rather than addressing the actual evidence might give the impression that he's struggling, tbh.
Disagree. If I'm on that jury I'm thinking "Stop making it personal and ask proper questions for goodness sake".What ? I can't agree it's prosecution gold ...take her by surprise and unerve her ...and that will resonate exactly what most of the jury have thought
And what a start!
I don't think this is opportunistic, IMO. Part of his remit will be to show how she has no empathy, and this would be in furtherance of that. I imagine some of his cross-examination might be being informed by behavioural people. Just a guess though.It's a poor way to commence, tbh. Immediately attacking her behavior in court rather than addressing the actual evidence might give the impression that he's struggling, tbh.
I’m sorry but this is just ridiculous. A nurse doesn’t know the policy for sensitive information? Perhaps she should have chosen a different career then.Prosecution probes handover sheets found at Letby's home
Nick Johnson KC probes the issue of the hospital handover sheets found at Lucy Letby's Chester home following her arrest in July 2018, which the defendant has previously said came home with her in error.
He asks Letby if the three nursing uniforms she was provided with would be washed after every use - she agrees.
"What did you do with the contents of the pockets?" Mr Johnson asks.
"They were put aside in random places in my house," she says.
"Such as?"
"I can't say, I would accumulate paper in various areas of my home."
Letby tells the court her responsibility for sensitive personal data is to keep it confidential.
Mr Johnson asks what disciplinary action she would have faced if hospital management staff knew she had over 250 handover sheets at her home.
"I can't answer that, I don't know the policy," she said.
"Have you ever been interested in the policy on managing personal sensitive data?"
"I don't know."
"You're not bothered, are you?"
"I don't know the details, these handover sheets were held at my address but they were held in confidence," Letby says.
"In a bin bag in your garage, that's held in confidence, is it?"
Letby says she was the only one living at her home.
Lucy Letby trial: Facebook searches of nurse accused of murdering babies read out in court
Lucy Letby, a former neonatal nurse, has been back in court for another day of cross-examination by the prosecution on Friday. She is accused of the murder of seven babies and the attempted murder of 10 others, and denies all the charges.news.sky.com
I wonder what mr Johnson would have said if she turned around and said “is there a reason why you don’t cry about the babies”? “At the end of the day I’ve had hours of being questioned about these traumatic events and now am conditioned to it”.
I’m sorry but this is just ridiculous. A nurse doesn’t know the policy for sensitive information? Perhaps she should have chosen a different career then.
Moo
To add to this; students DO have handover sheets.4:21pm
Mr Johnson says Letby was a "mentor to students". Letby gives details of what that would involve.
Mr Johnson asks for paperwork, what would their responsibilities be - if one of them was given a handover sheet, what would they do with it? Letby says they would dispose of it, although student nurses would not have handover sheets in the first place.
Mr Johnson asks why Letby kept bringing handover sheets home. Letby said it was a few.
Mr Johnson: "Well, 250 times, it isn't"
Letby: "That is over many years"
Mr Johnson: "Well even if it's 50, that's over five years."
Mr Johnson: "What is your normal practice?"
Letby: "With handover sheets? To dispose of them - they have come home with me."
Mr Johnson: "You have taken them home."
Letby: "Not with the intent of keeping them."
Mr Johnson says what would Letby's responsibilities be with sensitive data such as handover sheets?
Letby: "To keep it confidential."
Mr Johnson asks what would the hospital do, in disciplinary terms, if they found Letby had over 250 handover sheets?
Letby: "I don't know the full details - they were at my home address, but they were held in confidence."
"In a bin bag in your garage?"
Letby: "I was the only one in the house."
Johnson: "And the ones in your parents' house?"
Letby says the parents would not have access to the box in what would have been her bedroom.
Mr Johnson: "Do you obey the rules when it suits you?"
Letby: "No."
Mr Myers rises says it was put to Dr Jayaram that he had not been challenged on his account in evidence. He said in his evidence he had put it repeatedly to Dr Jayaram on his account, althought the word 'liar' might not have been used.
The judge says, from his recollection, it was not put directly to Dr Jayaram if Letby was present in the nursery room.
Recap: Lucy Letby trial, Wednesday, May 17 - defence continues
The trial of Lucy Letby, who denies murdering seven babies at the Countess of Chester Hospital neonatal unit and attempting to murder 10 more,…www.chesterstandard.co.uk
And the fact that his own witnesses have testified that Letby has already cried for the babies.
Guilty or innocent, I think most people would be crying for themselves if they were in this situation. I would.