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OK so maybe I am the only one who doesn’t know what happened? All I hear is “statistics has nothing to do with what happened here”, or “life is more complex than science.” I am in another country and can only see that a big chunk of information is missing. But, we also hear that British officials themselves are questioning the “safety” of this conviction, so obviously they are unaware of any insider’s information either.
Lots of cases start with hushed information. A priest opens the privacy of the confession; a boyfriend might submit an anonymous tip. A friend might call.
(In one of our current high-profile cases, relatives may be testifying for the prosecution; if it happens, people will connect the dots).
But, usually, at a certain point in time, all becomes obvious. In LL’s case, nothing of sorts. I see two doctor witnesses whose names are protected. But as we heard, for one of them, the initial covers his personal frolicking and another, as one can guess, is not above criticism either?
So it is an interesting story; there is no evidence of the case starting from anonymous signal. Yet there are traces of police patchwork, curious lapses in memory, trial consultants more invested in putting the defendants behind bars than in justice. Finally, fourteen doctors said, the infants deaths are not LL’s fault, and why don’t you think of something better than air embolism to explain the deaths?
The most puzzling thing, it is as if the doctors first got firmly convinced that “Lucy did it”, then tried to find out the way, “how”, ended up never proving how, and now it is, “we don’t know how she did it, but she did it.”
See the lack of any logic?
So with this, we are left to believe that the case started with Dr. Breary saying, “someone must be a killer here”.
BTW, lack of transparency leaves public perplexed. No one pretends to be Inspector Margret and yet people don’t like to be fed some unrealistic mishmash. Especially if there is evidence of cases being hastily stitched backwards. That ends up in multiple groups questioning the validity of the convictions. We see it in too many cases. Many times it ends up poorly. The first time anyone involved is found to be the fallen idol, just watch the speed with which the flimsy fabric of prior cases gets unwoven.