I wonder what was voluntary and would never change. Them all going to the police? For me, that seems to fit with the fact you can't discipline them, though that will never change doesn't seem to follow on.
There could be various reasons; if any MH problems don't reach the bar of her not knowing what she did was wrong (if guilty) then there probably isn't any benefit in mentioning it. Also, she has the right to have her defence conducted as she sees fit so may have said she doesn't want anything like that brought up.I don't understand one thing.
If mental health is (allegedly) the issue why wasn't it mentioned at the beginning of the trial?
Is it considered prejduicial?
I wonder what was voluntary and would never change. Them all going to the police? For me, that seems to fit with the fact you can't discipline them, though that will never change doesn't seem to follow on.
I've been puzzling about this too. I wondered for a while if she'd asked about disciplining staff who'd named her to the police, but that doesn't seem to fit.
Think that was Cockington. I hear it's really pretty in summer when the flowers are out...Interesting points.
I think we may hear more about this in the coming days; dr choc and how that panned out, or not.
I also noted she mentions “Cork” in one of these notes. She had a discussion with dr choc about cork too if I recall? Holiday or her dads work or something.
My impression was that this was her grievance proceedings. Her grievance was (it appears to me) that they had gone to the police and made accusations about her. One potential outcome in grievances is 'mediation' whereby the aggrieved and the alleged 'wrong-doers' get to hear the other's side of the story, but the 'wrong-doer' has no obligation to consent to that.And the bit about it being voluntary comes from a redacted name so possibly Doc Choc. It does read like she wanted the consultants disciplined for naming her to police. Presumably Doc Choc had told her they had or were going to , as she hadn't been arrested at that point. The voluntary bit could be about her or them talking to police, ie they weren't being arrested or made to talk to the police, thye were doing it voluntarily
I don't understand one thing.
If mental health is (allegedly) the issue why wasn't it mentioned at the beginning of the trial?
Is it considered prejduicial?
I’m reading the voluntary bit as though it’s the mediation that might be voluntary and might not happen?
On the other side of that post it, can’t go to AH? Could this be Alder Hey?
My impression was that this was her grievance proceedings. Her grievance was (it appears to me) that they had gone to the police and made accusations about her. One potential outcome in grievances is 'mediation' whereby the aggrieved and the alleged 'wrong-doers' get to hear the other's side of the story, but the 'wrong-doer' has no obligation to consent to that.
You don't think the notes are signs of any issues at all? Seriously?No idea what to take from these notes. I’m not actually thinking they are signs of issues at all. Seems more like random writing to me.
is that all the notes being presented do we know? just trying to see how they can be applied to the confession note.
Agreed. Some of those are totally off the charts!You don't think the notes are signs of any issues at all? Seriously?
With the exception of the blue notes, if I found a friend or colleague had written notes like that, under any circumstances, I would be extremely concerned. They're really disturbing IMO!
It seems coherent enough, obviously laden with emotion. Allot of trauma. it makes sense mostly but is obviously not something alot of thought has gone into. Random jotting down of passing thoughts.You don't think the notes are signs of any issues at all? Seriously?
With the exception of the blue notes, if I found a friend or colleague had written notes like that, under any circumstances, I would be extremely concerned. They're really disturbing IMO!
Court not sitting today due to juror illness.
The light green post-it, I can decipher most of it....the words I cannot read I skipped over and put [...]![]()
Lucy Letby: The handwritten messages found in her bedroom
HANDWRITTEN messages found by police at Lucy Letby's Chester home have been revealed.www.chesterstandard.co.uk
Some new ‘note’ pictures released.
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