Evil nurse Lucy Letby found guilty of murdering seven babies | LBC

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  • Опубликовано: 17 сен 2024
  • Shelagh Fogarty breaks the news of Lucy Letby's guilty verdict as the evil neonatal nurse is convicted of seven counts of murder and six counts of attempted murder.
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Комментарии • 495

  • @shavedhamster13
    @shavedhamster13 Год назад +91

    Mangement who ignored the reports in 2015 should face manslaughter charges for the amount of babies killed in letbys care after that year, as their failure to act is what allowed this happen.

    • @shazanali692
      @shazanali692 Год назад +2

      ​@@user-zw3ev4wh5nno they are not, the only person to blame here is letby, the rest just got fooled, remember everyone in the country was fooled by saville, truth is you don't expect someone like her to be killing, you would have done the same if you was in management, she was a angel, no one would have put two and two together and think she was Fred west

    • @SleepCove
      @SleepCove Год назад +14

      @@shazanali692 wrong. At least 4 babies would be alive if the SEVEN Doctors were taken seriously. They put “two and two together” and were made to apologise to her. They warned many people for her not be on the wards. One spoke to her direct line manager Karen Rees early on, who did not believe the consultant, and said they would take responsibility if any more babies died and let her carry on. Rees is very quiet now. Senior managers threatened action against other whistle blowers. Your comment about doing the same thing means nothing when the police on hearing the evidence took TWO days to launch a serious enquiry when the hospital didn’t do anything for months after gaslighting doctors that Lucy L was the victim of bullying. Gross incompetence and negligence.

    • @acetrap
      @acetrap Год назад +3

      ​@@shazanali692THANK YOU the focus should fully be on lucy. I personally dont think people are taking this matter as serious because it's a woman that's committed this crime. Wheres the national outrage we saw when the policeman killed that girl during covid

    • @marioskublan7273
      @marioskublan7273 Год назад

      I do think that the Attorney General will eventually call for corporate manslaughter charges to be considered. The Health Secretary won't get away with this non formal approach to something which was so destructive to society.

    • @Lee_303
      @Lee_303 Год назад +1

      ​@@acetrapthe focus IS on Letby, she got sent down for life. The managers who brush whistleblowers concerns under the carpet, are not going to prison. There is such a thing as corporate manslaughter, you know

  • @ThomasKing19933
    @ThomasKing19933 Год назад +146

    The woman should never see the light of day again. Evil beyond evil.

    • @warlordqueekheadtaker7960
      @warlordqueekheadtaker7960 Год назад +8

      Death, in other times in the Bible Old Testament, has laws for dealing with people like this other religions to.😑

    • @aqibjaved8736
      @aqibjaved8736 Год назад +5

      Agreed. Death penalty.

    • @marioskublan7273
      @marioskublan7273 Год назад +4

      This is the only time I would agree with Saudi Arabia - chop, chop, chop

    • @aqibjaved8736
      @aqibjaved8736 Год назад +1

      We prescribed for them therein: A life for a life, an eye for an eye, a nose for a nose, an ear for an ear and a tooth for a tooth; and for wounds, an equal retaliation. Then, if one forgives it, that will be expiation for him. Those who do not judge according to what Allah has sent down, they are the unjust. Quran.

    • @HumansAreShitFactories
      @HumansAreShitFactories Год назад

      Define evil.

  • @lightweightben
    @lightweightben Год назад +9

    I work in healthcare. I am not afraid to speak up when I see something is wrong. I once did this in an emergency department when it was clear things were unsafe and actually clinically negligent, I took actions with another colleague to rectify the situation and make the patient safe. The emergency department nurse made a complaint that I had said things were unsafe and that they were offended and felt bullied. I was invited to a meeting to discuss how I might not use such language that might offend. I explained that I will never apologise for calling out unsafe or negligent practices. There is a culture of suppressing descent in healthcare and actually it doesn’t at all surprise me that the doctors were made out to be the villains despite being the heroes.

    • @benisprobablyangry239
      @benisprobablyangry239 Год назад

      Yeah I've always been "that person" - you realize that you're either the person prepared to stand against the crowd or you're not, and I don't begrudge the people who aren't.
      It can look like those people are being criminally negligent. You can waive the fact that they've signed a contract promising not to ignore safeguarding concerns in their face, but the truth is that most people are mentally incapable of going against a grain of bad practice - they literally cannot perceive the possibility that something extraordinary is occurring, or that a situation that doesn't involve people dying still presents an immediate danger.
      As you've clearly identified, when you're raising those issues you can't flip-flop at all. Even the doctors who raised their concerns about Letby were too soft - they should have called the police, but they didn't want to rock the boat exactly as the managers to whom they were reporting the murders didn't want to rock the boat. We can vilify the managers but the truth is that even the doctors raising the concerns chose not to contact the police - it was those "negligent" managers who did it, even if they did it far too late.
      When you are raising these concerns, you need to make yourself the source of authority and truth - you need to make ignoring you and bullying you the path of most resistance. You need to make it easier for those managers to see you as the source of authority than "the mass". Ironically, their weak and compliant nature works in your favor when you do this - if you've got the right mentality, you can flip them around and make them do the right thing, but you can't show any weakness. Even if you don't feel it inside, you need to function as though you're absolutely certain.

  • @sophiakonstantin1248
    @sophiakonstantin1248 Год назад +148

    Just because somebody works in the healthcare industry, doesn’t mean they have a conscience.

    • @cha9165
      @cha9165 Год назад +21

      Look at the care home attacks

    • @christhomson8924
      @christhomson8924 Год назад +9

      i work in healthcare, i do have a conscience.

    • @geezalee1677
      @geezalee1677 Год назад +8

      I can't believe it innocent looking woman capable of committing horrific crime

    • @christhomson8924
      @christhomson8924 Год назад

      @@soundproof8688 how dare you say that

    • @christhomson8924
      @christhomson8924 Год назад +8

      @@geezalee1677 so if it was a foreigner, you would be more suspicious?

  • @sixthspirit
    @sixthspirit Год назад +55

    My son was born in the Countess at the time Letby was working there. I remember her and I don't know why as I don't remember any other nurses. I can still see her stood smiling by the desk as I picked up my son and wife, her and several other nurses but her face stands out. My heart breaks for her victims. I am so thankful that I can hug my son.

    • @HumansAreShitFactories
      @HumansAreShitFactories Год назад +1

      If you’re even telling the truth, her face doesn’t stand out. You only think it does because of this episode. If it hadn’t happened, you wouldn’t remember her. Simple.

    • @louisefoster6143
      @louisefoster6143 Год назад +2

      Chilling . So glad your family is ok❤

    • @sixthspirit
      @sixthspirit Год назад +1

      @@louisefoster6143 thank you Louise, this has all been very near the knuckle for us. All three of our boys were born at the Countess, the middle one being when Letby worked there.

    • @rijksvoorlichtingsdienst4427
      @rijksvoorlichtingsdienst4427 Год назад +1

      You would say that about anybody after the fact though so its meaningless

    • @louisefoster6143
      @louisefoster6143 Год назад

      @@rijksvoorlichtingsdienst4427 ?

  • @bocaj.455
    @bocaj.455 Год назад +98

    As so often, the managers & supervisors did not want to believe the truth because protecting the reputation of their clinic and of themselves was more important to them than the lives of the victims. It is a very similar situation with police protecting their own bad apples, as it was with Wayne Couzens and David Carrick.

    • @hybridangel3403
      @hybridangel3403 Год назад +14

      A doctor had whistlblew and was shut up by the chief exec. The chief exc will have no choice but to resign. The sad thing is a lot of chief execs in hospitals. Are as much guilty as she is. Because they were told. The chief exec should be put on trial and get as long as she did.

    • @nakabob1930
      @nakabob1930 Год назад +1

      You're both so right..they're monsters as she was...they should also go to prison..

    • @nancytestani1470
      @nancytestani1470 Год назад +1

      Yes, absolutely..

    • @Nightopian1982
      @Nightopian1982 Год назад +2

      @@hybridangel3403 the chief executive has already left that particular Trust, but had said he'll cooperate with an inquiry. Big deal. He should never be allowed to hold a position in the NHS again, and should face some sort of negligence of duty charges at least. I'm still rather suspicious about the fact that the Countess of Cheshire no longer provides care for the sickest babies. Is that due to what happened, or the level of care was poor anyway?

  • @ianstrange5674
    @ianstrange5674 Год назад +81

    How people can be dumb enough to believe that Letby's innocent is completely beyond me.

    • @CelticSaint
      @CelticSaint Год назад +33

      Over the last 3 years in the UK we have seen just how thick people really are.

    • @dawnatkinson7704
      @dawnatkinson7704 Год назад +6

      Well did you hear the evidence? You would need to be a specialist to even understand the evidence?!
      I am not convinced.

    • @BVG_123
      @BVG_123 Год назад

      exactly, she's been used as a fall girl@@dawnatkinson7704

    • @normankennith7919
      @normankennith7919 Год назад +7

      because there is always more than one side to every story!! the general public are not aware of all the facts - therefore it becomes conjecture! just because the jury found lucy guilty doesn't mean they were right!! she was not found guilty on all counts, btw!!

    • @jamesring5680
      @jamesring5680 Год назад

      ​@normankennith7919 she's guilty she killed babies show some respect and keep quiet and have respect for the poor families who lost babies by this evil women

  • @farhansa4546
    @farhansa4546 Год назад +64

    For it to have gone as far as 7 different medics raising concerns and then an apology made to her.... highlights how processes can become so heavy it blinds common sense and coincidence. Protective safety net hierarchy have unfortunately got suckered in for the damzil in distress who turned out to be pure evil. Disgraceful

    • @kthebaws712
      @kthebaws712 Год назад +2

      Its called the system my friend... not a conspiracy theory

    • @nightnyungwe5945
      @nightnyungwe5945 Год назад

      7 murders, 7 attempted murders, 6 cases undecided by jury. There was chaos in that unit. A massacre. Yet, hospital management remained distant, aloof, kings of PR, emperors of gross negligence and mediocrity.
      But they are too elite to be punished, so the system will have an inquiry for more PR purposes and they will get off free...

    • @HumansAreShitFactories
      @HumansAreShitFactories Год назад

      It doesn’t highlight the system at all. It highlights human nature and the desire to not offend. Also, it’s damsel not damzil.

    • @farhansa4546
      @farhansa4546 Год назад

      @HumansAreShitFactories what is this trial by youtube now. Apologies i didn't write "Damzil" correctly for you. You're picking out an autospelling error in an attempt to try and pick a hole. Jigsaws are better.
      There is a non statutory enquiry now to follow up on the system and processes. I hope this will not take as long since evidence collection is already there. 7 doctors ignored, made to make apology in a signed letter and concerns apparently brushed under carpet. I will leave this here as my last note without a reply. Thanks for picking up my autospelling error though. Glasshouses

  • @violinstar5948
    @violinstar5948 Год назад +22

    Hospital management need to be put on trial for negligence. It’s similar to when someone turns a blind eye to an abusive partner causing a child to suffer.

  • @bernardomontell873
    @bernardomontell873 Год назад +24

    Any conviction on the management that failed to act?

    • @Atom-56
      @Atom-56 Год назад +2

      There ought to be.

    • @bwright227
      @bwright227 Год назад

      Are you seeking to deflect?

    • @jaybee4288
      @jaybee4288 Год назад

      Or the police who took 3 years to finally arrest. Or the court which took 3 years to carry out a trial?

    • @luckystone2293
      @luckystone2293 Год назад

      Don't hold your breath.

  • @davidhooper1767
    @davidhooper1767 Год назад +10

    They drop ( usually males) like hot bricks just for allegations wwll known actors and musicians but a nurse with access to babies they leave to carry on killing them!! Then tell senior staff not to keep reporting their suspicions and apologise?? These people should also face dismissal at the very least..

    • @EightFrancs
      @EightFrancs Год назад +1

      You're absolutely right.
      But of course, the delicate little angel could never do anything wrong so she needed an apology immediately.
      IT'S DISGRACEFUL.

    • @mnomadvfx
      @mnomadvfx Год назад +3

      Women in general receive the benefit of a doubt and much more besides when it comes to legal proceedings where nothing but overwhelming evidence that cannot be simply swept under the carpet is enough to convict on - and even then they still get lighter sentences for the same crimes committed as men, very much lighter if they have children.
      If feminists campaigned to make equality in the legal system as comprehensive as they have for employment opportunities then we would see far more women in prisons and for significantly longer than we do currently.
      Of course that is never, ever going to be a focus for them, because it goes against their narrative that women are perpetual victims with men as the only monsters out there.

  • @jameshill4911
    @jameshill4911 Год назад +4

    The culture and structure of the NHS is an obstacle to public health. Let that sink in. The former Executive management needs to be hauled in.

  • @EightFrancs
    @EightFrancs Год назад +7

    Whistleblowers must be listened to and protected.

  • @frankpaterson9786
    @frankpaterson9786 Год назад +7

    Letby was enabled in her crimes by managers within the system that dismissed concerns raised by consultants. They too should end up in the dock for abetting a crime/crimes.

    • @aqibjaved8736
      @aqibjaved8736 Год назад +1

      Yes and i wonder how deep this goes.

    • @bwright227
      @bwright227 Год назад

      You're accusing them of complicity in the worst imaginable crime? They were negligent but can't be held as being accomplices

    • @frankpaterson9786
      @frankpaterson9786 Год назад

      @@bwright227 Obviously it should all come out in the wash, however, my current understanding is that managers were made aware of her by consultants and she wasn't investigated when managers had it within their gift to suspend her.

  • @andrewlevett4274
    @andrewlevett4274 Год назад +6

    The problem is many people show such deference to the NHS, they do not want to question it’s conduct.

  • @r8chlletters
    @r8chlletters Год назад +4

    Proper vetting for any role that cares for dependents of any age or circumstance can include psychological evaluation.

  • @ianmilleris
    @ianmilleris Год назад +9

    Broken system 🇬🇧
    Whistleblowers ignored.
    Ignored by managers.
    Parents, PROTECT your children.

  • @kapkone
    @kapkone Год назад +2

    That hospital trust needs to be sued so that everything changes about their management

  • @devorah875
    @devorah875 Год назад +20

    They only investigated between the years 2015/2016. She did this within a year! Police will now go back and investigate, therefore maybe more victims 😢

    • @aqibjaved8736
      @aqibjaved8736 Год назад +1

      This is the tip of the iceberg

    • @sallyramage8439
      @sallyramage8439 Год назад +1

      Police should investigate every bit of her hospital life everywhere. But they will not because it will cost too much money. Becides the UK has hundreds of BILLIONS of pounds of serious fraud that is not being investigated because we don't have the skill-set of professionals to investigate such. Just stick to shoplifters and minor road traffic. Easy life. Go home and have your 'tea'.

    • @brmc6145
      @brmc6145 Год назад +2

      She worked elsewhere too and there were deaths there also

  • @meh.7539
    @meh.7539 Год назад +23

    American here, so I don't have a right to suggest what should or shouldn't happen, but I hope that long hard looks are had, information gathered, and lessons learned and shared world wide. I hope we can get to a point where we can identify the warning signs and prevent anything like this from happening again.
    Big internet-hugs to whomever needs it. This is a tough one.

    • @hybridangel3403
      @hybridangel3403 Год назад +3

      In the UK. All people working in trusts are pushed back when allagations are put forward. The trust I work in has been in the news a few times.

    • @meh.7539
      @meh.7539 Год назад +1

      @@hybridangel3403 hmmm. that makes it sound like a systemic problem. Certainly not unheard of here state-side, either. I hope it's easier than that to fix, but...
      I hope it gets fixed and never happens again.

    • @sallyramage8439
      @sallyramage8439 Год назад

      "Lessons learnt" is the mantra they all use, but carry on as before. This is why we are the most corrupt country. This is why the saying "we like underdogs" is so well liked. It really means, "We love criminals; poor criminals."

  • @MAH-tu1xz
    @MAH-tu1xz Год назад +6

    Sorry but this also stems down to the management who were in charge of Lucy’s employment and failed to act immediately. They are equally liable and complicit in the case.

    • @newleft2254
      @newleft2254 Год назад +1

      7 consultant paediatricians wanted to have a meeting and call the police but the managers of the hospital refused. So many people knew and tried (years before) but the managers were protecting her and even made the doctors apologies to her for suggesting such a thing. The BBC panorama documentary was painful to watch 😢

    • @bwright227
      @bwright227 Год назад

      Why some people seek to deflect like this is fascinating and revealing.

    • @MAH-tu1xz
      @MAH-tu1xz Год назад

      This NHS trust has many flaws. They are 100% complicit. Somehow this case is not the full story. Others need to be blamed too. Something is not adding up here. Seems like the police, prosecution, lawyers, judge, jury went for only one person instead of the structural system of the trust that have to face the law aswell and brought to justice as they failed many parents in this tragic case. Thing about media is they speculate and make their own conclusions without seeing the real facts. They are bias and also want to portray their views upon the publics’ views. We shouldn’t draw to conclusions solely on the basis of what the media shows and tells us frankly. We need to see the bigger picture and have our own judgements instead of being spoon-fed by the MSM all the time.

  • @mrm5183
    @mrm5183 Год назад +4

    Strange how her skin colour or religion isn’t mentioned as a prefix when mentioning her 🤔
    100% everyone would be saying “Pakistani nurse” “Nigerian nurse” or “Muslim doctor/nurse”
    If she wasn’t blonde & English

  • @marioskublan7273
    @marioskublan7273 Год назад +27

    I heard a Nurse colleague who was interviewed say when the alarms went off, she and others wonder if Lucy was there. The obvious question here is why did this Nurse or her colleagues not report this to the police earlier. Surely there is code of ethics that nurses have to comply with in the event that they feel something has gone wrong, or in thus case horribly wrong.😮

    • @OleLeik
      @OleLeik Год назад +15

      Worse than that. Colleagues reported their suspicions of her killing babies to the hospital bosses and the police, she reported them for harassment. Not only did the hospital management not act on the information nor looked into her whereabouts, they made the colleagues write her an apology for their accusations and silenced them.

    • @oiooi6460
      @oiooi6460 Год назад +3

      That isn't entirely fair. There were a number of internal and external reviews. You're all talking with the benefit of hindsight.

    • @hbt739
      @hbt739 Год назад

      In general, how did nb notice anything? And those that did why didnt they go to the cops?

    • @OleLeik
      @OleLeik Год назад +7

      @@oiooi6460
      There is a article from BBC that talks about this. It reads like a horror story from the point of view of the staff at the hospital. The amount of warnings, internal investigations, requests she be investigated and/or removed from her duties is astonishing. All ignored by the hospital management.
      They completely avoided doing the right thing at multiple points, potentially having a serial killer on the loose, essentially allowing more children to be killed or attempted killed by refusing a proper investigation and seemingly trying to create a narrative that Letby couldn't possibly be responsible.
      I'm not looking forward to the promise from them that "lessons will be learnt" with no one that was in charge seeing any form of consequences. It's always that way.This should be , but probably will not be, the next step of this tragic case. If this could have been stopped much sooner, then there should be more people than the baby murdering lady facing charges

    • @BarryGrant-uo6yh
      @BarryGrant-uo6yh Год назад +2

      Well , because she's a Woman, it would be different if she was a Man.

  • @Felicity2121
    @Felicity2121 Год назад +3

    We need a law that states all criminals MUST attend court every single day and be there at sentencing.

  • @slalomsteve
    @slalomsteve Год назад +4

    Everyone is pointing the finger and saying something should have been done sooner. Easy to say but very hard to do. This case was based on circumstantial evidence. It took a huge police effort to bring it to trial even with the amount of 'evidence' they had. Can you imagine how hard it would have been to have form any conclusions a couple of years sooner with even less evidence? I think it's time to move on. Stop trying to blame anyone but the nurse.

  • @adwoamk8918
    @adwoamk8918 Год назад +10

    The sad thing is there were so many opportunities to stop her. It's mad.

  • @nlocnil3602
    @nlocnil3602 Год назад +4

    Management and those that refused to take action when red flags were raised multiple times deserve to be fired and shamed. No excuses whatsoever

  • @chrissilver7719
    @chrissilver7719 Год назад +8

    Too disturbing to contemplate. The victims, the parents, the families, the doctors the nurses all the auxiliary staff, the jury, the police, the lawyers none of those people will not carry this trauma.

  • @sennna0609
    @sennna0609 Год назад +1

    She should be forced to turn up to her sentencing. NHS managers should be done for corporate manslaughter for their incompetence.

    • @simonwinter8839
      @simonwinter8839 Год назад

      My experience, which I will admit is somewhat limited, of corporate manslaughter guilty verdicts is that the organisation ,in this case the health authority, is given a hefty fine and no individual is held to account. Any individual that the organisation, not the courts,believes to be responsible is given early retirement on full pension with a golden handshake.

  • @ACameronUK
    @ACameronUK Год назад +42

    She’s obviously a deeply sick individual, but if we don’t try and understand why it happened and just focus instead on hating her, it will happen again in the future.

    • @nathanfurnival8724
      @nathanfurnival8724 Год назад +6

      What did all the babies have in common ?

    • @andrewhodgkinson6477
      @andrewhodgkinson6477 Год назад +1

      Truth

    • @onlyme219
      @onlyme219 Год назад +2

      It will anyway, wake up

    • @ACameronUK
      @ACameronUK Год назад +1

      @@nathanfurnival8724 nothing really - as far as I’m aware anyway 🤷‍♂️ the police have said themselves, no motive has been established.

    • @jackabalas
      @jackabalas Год назад +12

      @@ACameronUKthey were all defenceless babies.

  • @zetectic7968
    @zetectic7968 Год назад +5

    My brother lives within the East Kent trust that is in special measures: I can confirm that the PALS office there is about as useful as a chocolate teapot.

  • @aysekinsella9790
    @aysekinsella9790 Год назад +5

    It's not the same scenario but relatives voices are very ignored here in Ireland. I was actually barred for a week from the nursing home my mother was in for complaining about abuse to the lady she shared the room with. I felt gaslit. So I recored the abuse and ended up being taken by the health board to court for a data breach. No judge or barrister or police officer cared to ask me what was concerning me that I would feel so compelled to find my own evidence. I was led to feel over dramatic and hypervigilent and as a result was always watched by the nursing manager when I was with my mother. I went daily to her because of what I witnessed. There were signs around for advocates etc but I felt like they were all supporting eachother.

    • @nifralo2752
      @nifralo2752 Год назад

      So it's the church cover up all over again

  • @RM-ti8nf
    @RM-ti8nf Год назад +6

    How come she had a choice to be absent for verdicts?

    • @lisapinfold506
      @lisapinfold506 Год назад +1

      Should be literally dragged in for final eentencing kicking and screaming

    • @chriswilkinson7636
      @chriswilkinson7636 Год назад +1

      I don't think there is a law that forces offenders to be present for the verdict.

    • @simonwinter8839
      @simonwinter8839 Год назад

      ​@@chriswilkinson7636The Prime minister says he's working on changing the law.

  • @thewexican1095
    @thewexican1095 Год назад +5

    Blair killed thousands of children and the Queen knighted him

  • @venenareligioest410
    @venenareligioest410 Год назад +22

    Within every large organisation there should be a contact for whistleblowers with a mandatory logging of the contact details and a follow up!

    • @sallyramage8439
      @sallyramage8439 Год назад +1

      Other decent countries with large organisations have had such whistleblowing procedures in place for years. The problem is that our employment systems are corrupt from the top down and this country is so expoert at evading the truth, it is frightening as one cannot be sure if one's lawyer, doctor, dentist or nurse or food expert even- are legitimate. We are in a recessuon in this country. I bet you the defence team will whip up enough quasi-law to bring forward an appeal as soon as sentence is given. They are like prostitutes-doing anything for money, and also, their queue system.... WHY DID THIS CASE TAKE SO MANY MONTHS IN COURT COSTING MILLIONS OF POUNDS? Because of treacherous defence lawyers- and nobody checks or verifies their new facts etc. If we catch lawyers committing perjury-we should openly and loudly charge, try, convict and lock them up.

    • @JAYG6390
      @JAYG6390 Год назад +1

      According to those that did blow the whistle, they were told to remain silent. Those that complain are made to be the nuisance if you like and are kept quiet to avoid any bad press against the organisation

    • @venenareligioest410
      @venenareligioest410 Год назад

      @@JAYG6390 That should be, and probably is illegal in the Uk(?)

  • @chunqiu7898
    @chunqiu7898 Год назад +2

    How about the managers of the hospital ? Aren't they responsible at all ?

    • @bwright227
      @bwright227 Год назад

      Not comparable to the crime though, is it?

    • @chunqiu7898
      @chunqiu7898 Год назад

      There is aggravating circumstances of failing to consider some early warnings which could have saved lives, wasn't it worse crime like Putin who's never committed a crime on an Ukrainan woman but he had unleashed his cannon fodders there ? @@bwright227

    • @simonwinter8839
      @simonwinter8839 Год назад

      ​@@bwright227Maybe,but not far short.

  • @robertporter6168
    @robertporter6168 Год назад +1

    NHS management should be held to account?

  • @thia48
    @thia48 Год назад +5

    Its reported that during trial she only showed emotion when her bf doctor walked into court to give evidence. Psychopath

  • @paulmeyrr6512
    @paulmeyrr6512 Год назад +2

    Reading this comments makes me think Putin is a social worker comparing to all this hate and torture phantasies. It just sickens me

  • @paulherlihy9290
    @paulherlihy9290 Год назад +3

    As soon as i heard the news break, i tuned in immediately to hear what Shelagh Fogarty had to say in LBC
    She is a lady that speaks from the heart and with genuine conviction on matters of such utter tragedy.
    She also cuts across the Bs fearlessly which inevitably and typically follows these terrible events.
    There is alot more to come on this story and Shelagh Fogarty is the presenter to listen to.

  • @markrounding2731
    @markrounding2731 Год назад +3

    The hospital management have some answering to do, as they're near culpable by their inaction to protect patients and prioritise looking after the hospitals reputation above all else.

  • @jmckeev765
    @jmckeev765 Год назад +8

    this case has left me baffled, it's so hard to comprehend why she did what she did. her friends describe her as one of the girls, there's no history of sociopathic behavour or anything.
    the only thing i can think is on the postit note she wrote she will never have a family, so i'm thinking she cant have her own kids and that tipped her over the edge? she took out the hatred of herself onto other people. misery loves company.

    • @sallyramage8439
      @sallyramage8439 Год назад

      ...and you are??

    • @jmckeev765
      @jmckeev765 Год назад +1

      @@sallyramage8439 do you want to know my name?

    • @TheAArmstrong
      @TheAArmstrong Год назад

      @@jmckeev765Sally works for the NHS, she’s just a little sensitive tonight 🫤

    • @bwright227
      @bwright227 Год назад +2

      ​@sallyramage8439 be happy.

    • @MrC.1990
      @MrC.1990 Год назад +1

      She’s innocent and has been framed!!!! Free Lucy

  • @katebourne6595
    @katebourne6595 Год назад +2

    Wait till the ladies in prison get their hands on her, justice for real. No mercy.

  • @jbug884
    @jbug884 Год назад +3

    Not sure why it took so long to convict her? It was obvious early on, looking at the incident sheet, they should have completely suspended her from that hospital. Management heads should be rolling after this!

  • @Bloop1gjksvjjid
    @Bloop1gjksvjjid Год назад +6

    I sincerely hope she suffers daily in prison.

  • @lizziandlewy8803
    @lizziandlewy8803 Год назад +1

    Shelagh Fogarty is a great reporter. I really enjoy listening to her. ✌️

  • @Felicity2121
    @Felicity2121 Год назад +1

    I’m still waiting for PALS to get in touch with me 10yrs later.

  • @mckenzie.latham91
    @mckenzie.latham91 Год назад

    Criminal negligence should be the charge for every NHS administrator who looked the other way.

  • @onlymejules
    @onlymejules Год назад +13

    My complaint went to my late partners death going through a hospital serious incident investigation, and this year a coroners inquest. The death from being recorded as natural death to (the short version) 'medical negligence'. That changes have been introduced country wide, to stop what could have been an avoidable death happening to others. Some of the practices by those involved.... shocking 😡

  • @1Strawbz1
    @1Strawbz1 Год назад +10

    this case is horrific to hear, harrowing, i was reading some of the evidence online & had to stop. It got unbearably gruesome

  • @hybridangel3403
    @hybridangel3403 Год назад +3

    They hear you but they don't don't care. However chief executives should also face justice especially when warned. Because their reputation is on the line.

  • @thomasthomas6645
    @thomasthomas6645 Год назад +3

    I blame the immigrants tbh

  • @michaelpyatt831
    @michaelpyatt831 Год назад +1

    Why isn’t the death penalty being reinstated for this case ??

    • @chriswilkinson7636
      @chriswilkinson7636 Год назад +1

      Because it's not legally possible to do so. That would be my guess.

    • @simonwinter8839
      @simonwinter8839 Год назад

      Apparently if you commit a crime and you know what the maximum sentence for that crime is you may judge it to be worth the risk of committing it.
      Therfore the penalty cannot be increased as the law is not allowed to be retrospective.

  • @Victoria-wz9ub
    @Victoria-wz9ub Год назад +8

    No amount of 'understanding ' will prevent many from commiting these acts. It is precisely because we cannot ever understand that makes it so horrific.

  • @kevindonaldson8655
    @kevindonaldson8655 Год назад +2

    Having been sentenced, I hope she's guilty. It's just a shame no 'smoking gun' was found. I wouldn't have liked to have been on the jury. Tough call.

    • @EightFrancs
      @EightFrancs Год назад +3

      You obviously haven't followed the case because she is absolutely guilty without any doubt.

    • @sallyramage8439
      @sallyramage8439 Год назад +1

      new car-new mortgaged flat, ie. steady income for essential baby expert.

    • @bwright227
      @bwright227 Год назад

      She was found guilty. Unless you can time travel and watch everything unfold, what more do you want??

    • @bwright227
      @bwright227 Год назад

      @paulroberts7544 the wrong place at the wrong time...every time. This wasn't one crime, Pauly boy. Don't be such a wet sponge.

  • @onlyme219
    @onlyme219 Год назад +9

    She'll be popular in prison, you reap what you sow, watch out for hot sugared tea accidents, Lucy

    • @nigelft
      @nigelft Год назад

      You need not need the tea; hot water, with enough sugar, will suffice ... but the tea is the 'alibi', I'm guessing ...

  • @Rob-e4f
    @Rob-e4f Год назад +14

    The problem we have in this country is we put public workers on a pedestal but they are no better than us. They work for the taxpayer and no matter who we are we have the right to question them. There has been various cases of nurses, doctors and police officers that have got away with herrendous crimes for a long time due to people not dearing to question them due to there "status". They need to be more open and transparent and everyone has the right to question things must change.

    • @RM-ti8nf
      @RM-ti8nf Год назад +2

      Yes, nurses are "angels" I've heard 😂

  • @larrywildman7008
    @larrywildman7008 Год назад +1

    I work within the NHS and there are whistle blowing protocols in place but the grief stress and guilt of not being a “team player” if one ever dare to raise a concern makes it a mockery. If one witnessed the near miss records they wouldn’t use the NHS. Letby was a rogue hopefully one off and no decent member of staff would never want to cause harm but if you were fly on the wall you would pray only not to get ill. Reason are poor management simply as that.

  • @EightFrancs
    @EightFrancs Год назад +1

    She must be punished severely.
    No excuses.
    No predictable lies about having mental issues.
    No kid gloves treatment because she's a woman.
    Punish her.

  • @michael-b9p4k
    @michael-b9p4k Год назад

    There needs to be a substantial cultural shift imposed upon nursing. They will not reform themselves. I faced victimisation, bullying and harassment for raising concerns related to patient safety within a School Health Team as a student. I was told the wrong information by an RN at my university about how to raise concerns. The RN who set me up to fail caused serious detriment to my health. I later resigned from the course due to poor health and no longer wanting to be part of that culture. An independent complaints/concerns office is needed for staff and patients rather than the NHS managing its own complaints. There also needs to be greater surveillance in care settings to deter maleficent behaviour. Tragically, this is not the first time. If reforms are not imposed upon the NHS and nursing it will not be the last. Something needs to change to better ensure the safety of service users and staff.

  • @chapman9230
    @chapman9230 Год назад

    The only realistic sanction I can think of to make them appear for sentencing is that if they dont turn up they cannot appeal the sentence.

  • @intunewithcars9484
    @intunewithcars9484 Год назад +1

    Pure evil

  • @unisi612
    @unisi612 Год назад +1

    Well, I am not surprised that such nurses exist and are continuously protected by the system, having lost my baby girl 16 years ago, in another hospital, another part of the country, and shut down when I wrote to the hospital requesting my baby’s notes, and was simply denied of my fundamental rights of simple access to information!
    Every year as I did 3 days ago while bringing flowers to my baby’s grave, I wonder if I could have done more to protect other babies and families who might be suffering the same ordeal I went through, year in, year out, but I guess I’ll never know, just because such monsters are protected by the system, and I am unfortunately too small and my baby’s life too insignificant to be looked upon!

  • @Kenkayd
    @Kenkayd Год назад +2

    Well this is what happens when everyone walks on egg shells in case anyone gets offended or feels like they are being targeted just because they called out on their own performance or behaviour. Someone should have done something to stop this mad woman. Even if it meant going public and blowing the whistle

    • @simonwinter8839
      @simonwinter8839 Год назад

      I agree with all but one of your points. I don't think she is mad.The judge in sentencing said her acts bordered on the sadistic. I think that it was more than bordering, I think that was the only motivation for her behaviour. I think she derived pleasure from what she did.

  • @6Zebulan9
    @6Zebulan9 Год назад +1

    The death penalty should have been implemented. Stop playing around with wicked people.

    • @chriswilkinson7636
      @chriswilkinson7636 Год назад

      We haven't got the death penalty in the UK and you can't just bring it back for isolated cases. You probably don't like that fact but that's just how it is.

  • @amcc5887
    @amcc5887 Год назад +3

    So very very sad 😔 😔 😔

  • @alinemichele7486
    @alinemichele7486 Год назад

    The CEO of the hospital and the top management should also be fired and investigated

  • @BL-no7jp
    @BL-no7jp Год назад

    Unfortunately, there are still deadly nurses out there working in hospitals and other health care facilities who haven’t been caught yet.

  • @ralalbatross
    @ralalbatross Год назад +2

    I'm trying not to read too much into what her motives might have been given that she seems an incredibly unreliable narrator but given her short period of activity, it's at least possible she had some kind of psychotic break.

  • @sphinx1017
    @sphinx1017 Год назад

    I was treated like a child by staff when I went in to have my son. "Silly mummy"" we both nearly died due to hospital incompetence.

  • @debbiethompson14
    @debbiethompson14 Год назад +1

    THEY SHOULD FORCE THEM TO SHOW UP!!!!

  • @Xocolatben
    @Xocolatben Год назад

    In 2008, a NHS nurse killed 13 babies that year. Cameras. Use cameras to monitor the whole room.

  • @svenbaxter7098
    @svenbaxter7098 Год назад +1

    Her and Shipman doing the NHS proud

    • @bwright227
      @bwright227 Год назад

      Contrived narrative aside, what awful crimes.

  • @Heatwave9000
    @Heatwave9000 Год назад

    The NHS is not fit for purpose, needs to be disbanded

  • @Atom-56
    @Atom-56 Год назад +1

    Letbey should be MADE TO BE IN COURT, when they give her sentence on Monday.
    Management, that allowed Letbey to continue to work, need to be prosecuted too. A PUBLIC INQUIRY is now needed!

    • @brmc6145
      @brmc6145 Год назад +1

      She's not going to court on Monday apparently, she should be dragged there kicking and screaming if necessary, it should be law that they cannot get out of this

  • @oddunb6190
    @oddunb6190 Год назад +1

    And they want a pay rise!

  • @karenmbbaxter
    @karenmbbaxter Год назад +1

    Any person working in healthcare please be aware you can write an anonymous note and send it to the police if you need to....... But I understand how these concerned doctors felt because I was in another industry and I was gas-lit when I raised concerns......It is all over our media now because others who complained were taken seriously but I was not.......Like I said my issue had nothing to do with healthcare.

  • @matthewmcbride28
    @matthewmcbride28 Год назад +2

    But remember to keep worshiping at the alter of the NHS

  • @Carmen698
    @Carmen698 Год назад

    I am not British so I really don't understand this situation. Why was hospital so protective of this one nurse? Why wouldn't the sudden death of one baby not be immediately investigated? Aren't autopsies performed in England? Why wouldn't already in placed safety protocols have automatically activated once the infant mortality rate started to climb? Why didn't the doctors simply go directly to the police? How was she able to check out meds without it being traced back to her? I find it amazing that the hospital sided with the nurse over the doctors, since doctors where I live are the patient's responsible care provider.

  • @fancyfree8599
    @fancyfree8599 Год назад

    The point about whistleblowing is that whistleblowers have a degree of protection, even if their concerns are found not to be valid by subsequent investigation. These doctors were threatened with losing their medical licenses/ being reported to the GMC for bullying! So, as the management turned out to be gravely wrong there ought to be accountability now on their part - or at least some legislation to stop this happening again. There are clear accountability problems and conflicts of interest - and this is still a serious concern for safety of patients.

  • @jackdeniston59
    @jackdeniston59 Год назад

    Maybe we should be allowed to point at the behaviour of women and criticise.

  • @ashjenkins7591
    @ashjenkins7591 Год назад

    so sad and upsetting.

  • @sathim11
    @sathim11 Год назад

    If it is a doctor managers will refer to GMC, where do we refer the managers?

  • @paulmeyrr6512
    @paulmeyrr6512 Год назад

    So much self righteousness. I never ready how ill the Baby were. Somebody knoes?

  • @joprocter4573
    @joprocter4573 Год назад +1

    Police evidence zero her
    But did they catch in act
    OR dna evidence?
    Think she be out 5-8yrs

  • @2008marin
    @2008marin Год назад

    You have to understand the true motives for the hierarchy’s refusal to heed the alarming voices of actual medical professionals . The structure of pay,salaries,posting of positions are very different for executive and managerial branches within hospitals . Pay and bonuses are rewarded for towing the hospital line . While physicians,nurses and physical therapists are for the most part ,paid for work done ,these executives are driven by bonus rewards and promotions . The systems have been put in place by executives and thus will never change. So while the world continues to discuss the horrors of Lucy Letby and the tragedies of these babies ,it provides a smoke screen for the management to slither away without being held accountable for what they have allowed to happed . Why is there no major discussion and investigation into those who allowed this to continue ?

  • @redboyjan
    @redboyjan Год назад

    The sick thing is the tories cut the NHS so much that this type of thing is wholly more possible. If you know anyone that works in health, you'll know basic standards of care are rarely met now. Well done tory brexit britain and the gammon voters. This is in you too

  • @trevorhill9633
    @trevorhill9633 Год назад

    No, post-mortem and no toxicology how did the little ones die?

  • @lloydbelle3406
    @lloydbelle3406 Год назад +1

    This is why I'm often very wary of those who push 'Innocent until proven gulity'.....
    It is not a universal concept that can be applied everwhere.

    • @chriswilkinson7636
      @chriswilkinson7636 Год назад

      Innocent until proven guilty can be applied everywhere. Everyone is entitled to a fair trial.

    • @lloydbelle3406
      @lloydbelle3406 Год назад

      @@chriswilkinson7636 So you are happy that several babies were 'entitled' to die?

    • @chriswilkinson7636
      @chriswilkinson7636 Год назад

      @@lloydbelle3406 I didn't say anything of the sort. Don't try to imply that I did. I just said that people have to have a fair trial, no matter what they are accused of. It's what we do in civilised societies. Would you prefer to send lynch mobs around to get people suspected of committing crimes?

    • @lloydbelle3406
      @lloydbelle3406 Год назад

      @@chriswilkinson7636 Then you miss my point.

  • @jujitsujew23
    @jujitsujew23 Год назад +3

    Wow, this is very similar to Charles Cullen in the US. These people are the only reason I believe in capital punishment

  • @Kainan17
    @Kainan17 Год назад

    Anything less than life in prison would be an insult to the British public and national safety. Seven babies for Christ sake... Hard to think anything worse than that.

  • @qwertyuiopqwerty112
    @qwertyuiopqwerty112 Год назад

    I don't really care what happens to her, other than rotting for 700 lifetimes in jail.
    The only thing I care about is, when is the management going to jail, not if, when.

  • @stevebriggs6904
    @stevebriggs6904 Год назад

    Did she have a polygraph test ? she says she is innocent and there is no direct evidence against her. Why they never had CCTV in the baby unit defies reason - if anything is criminal - that is

  • @andrewalex7873
    @andrewalex7873 Год назад

    Behind the door she will meet justice.
    Alone & awaiting retribution

  • @corneliuscornia3189
    @corneliuscornia3189 Год назад +1

    I bet she voted for Brexit

  • @monikat8940
    @monikat8940 Год назад

    There should be cameras non stop... Trust is overrated

  • @IchaelGill
    @IchaelGill Год назад

    Lucy didn't want to play happy families.

  • @simonwinter8839
    @simonwinter8839 Год назад

    You would have thought the lessons of Shipman would have been learned.

  • @christopherharris6145
    @christopherharris6145 Год назад +8

    It's a shame you British ended Capital Punishment. If anybody deserves a date with the Hangman, it's Lucy Letby.

    • @Trunchisholm
      @Trunchisholm Год назад

      Capital punishment does nothing for justice and is a burden for tax payers. She can rot in prison. Killing her is not going to bring those babies back to life.

    • @carlpierce2486
      @carlpierce2486 Год назад +5

      No thanks we arent animals.

    • @christhomson8924
      @christhomson8924 Год назад

      no thanks mate, we arent americans. took your folks a while to stop racially abusing black americans

    • @christopherharris6145
      @christopherharris6145 Год назад +1

      @@carlpierce2486 We're all animals. Notice how I correctly punctuated my sentence.

    • @JD-re3cj
      @JD-re3cj Год назад

      @@carlpierce2486but it’s a very human thing to keep animals and humans in a cage? Get a grip of yourself

  • @Contraster671
    @Contraster671 Год назад +3

    As a patient I complained about a nurse and was put in a side room that was very isolated allowing her bizarre and cruel behaviour to escalate. It was very, very frightening. I was begging for medicines and getting very I’ll.