Sunraged, Thane of Liverpool

28.7K posts

Sunraged, Thane of Liverpool banner
Sunraged, Thane of Liverpool

Sunraged, Thane of Liverpool

@Sunraged

Completely devoid of any common sense whatsoever, but knows that decimalisation has a point. All views are my own.

Katılım Mayıs 2009
707 Takip Edilen789 Takipçiler
Sunraged, Thane of Liverpool
If the information people were provided was wrong, and if that information was the only information allowed at appeal, then it would be logical to say that the conclusions people would draw from incorrect information, would themselves, be incorrect. It’s not rocket science, so yes, it appears everyone was wrong in their decision to convict. Unless you really think some of that shit stands up to scrutiny, in which case you should then be quite happy to show how it was correct. But you won’t. Not in a meaningful way.
English
1
0
1
10
Miscarriages Of Justice
Miscarriages Of Justice@UKinjustice2025·
. @noBWrexit is spreading his lies again. I hope people new to looking into the Lucy Letby case are not fooled by his posts. The truth is the Jayaram email proving he lied was not included in the leave to appeal application. #LucyLetby is innocent
M@noBWrexit

@DeborahClaireUK @GeorgeT43375501 @IamTheSherm @UKinjustice2025 @NeilRos55889793 Jayaram email was consider by the judge before appeal. He didn't find any material difference.

English
3
2
18
1.5K
Sunraged, Thane of Liverpool
What do you think this discussion is about; new information post-verdict that seems to convincingly dispute the “evidence” (guesswork) presented in court during the trial, or just providing a regurgitation of what was presented in the trial as though nobody is aware of of it? You’re just providing a rather dull circular argument. She’s guilty because she was found guilty, and because she was found guilty, then she is guilty. Boring.
English
1
0
1
18
Sunraged, Thane of Liverpool
You mean....someone accused of murdering babies, aware of public opinion, having been bullied at work, seeing her whole life disintegrate around her as she is gaslit, pressured, and psychologically traumatised, wanted to kill herself, and had questioned her own reality? Imagine that.
English
0
0
2
6
Sunraged, Thane of Liverpool
Sounds to me that this was typical of a diligent nurse, who appears to be quite obsessional in nature, to mark untoward events in her diary to ensure that if she were ever to be asked about the incidents, she would have a reminder of that to prompt her recall. That said, LD, ND, RN, SN, DO, E, L, and so on, all refer to shifts and designations/disciplines, though some idiots can't see past their own arseholes.
English
1
1
3
44
Sunraged, Thane of Liverpool
@Voice4theDead Hi Stephanie, I believe you may have something to say about the claim that the coroner was informed, at least in a way that demonstrates full transparency, for example key procedural details about needle insertion not being passed on at the time of the post-mortem...?
English
4
10
31
2K
Mervyn
Mervyn@mervynpervyn·
@DrSusanOliver1 @Bungles71 @Sunraged @Voice4theDead I will admit Letby was on shift for a lot of deaths, more than any other nurse, and that is why she had the finger pointed at her in the first place. But you don't have the information about how many hours overtime she worked, not enough for murder charge for me.
English
1
0
0
83
Richard Gill
Richard Gill@gill1109·
I’ve been admitted to the British Academy of Forensic Sciences! bafs.org.uk I hope to contribute to the science of forensic statistics in the UK.
Richard Gill tweet media
English
39
25
200
5.3K
Sunraged, Thane of Liverpool
Bit of card stacking there again... Any thoughts on the full contextual factors around Stephanie Davies’ 2023 disciplinary? Y’know… her ignored 170-page whistleblower reports on possible miscarriages of justice, the senior officer with an undeclared conflict of interest who ordered the probe, the leak to the Sunday Times that wasn’t even from her, and the tribunal that said her concerns were genuine but her method “unreasonable”? Or is that bit just a tad inconvenient for the “irrevocably damaged reputation” line? 😉 Curious to hear your unbiased take!
English
0
0
3
68
Dr Susan Oliver (PhD)
Dr Susan Oliver (PhD)@DrSusanOliver1·
@ContrarianJolly I think you'll find that Davies had already irrevocably damaged her reputation way before she decided to latch on to the Letby innocence fraud campaign.
English
6
2
21
1.3K
The Jالی Contrarian
The Jالی Contrarian@ContrarianJolly·
A feature of pitchforker discourse—even from those purporting to “stick to the science”—is how its credibility and coherence depends on multiple unconnected professionals lying through their teeth to their own reputational cost, for the benefit of a convicted murderer.
English
11
3
42
2.5K
mєdoş
mєdoş@medoliyy·
Psikolojik test. Yerinizi kime verirdiniz?
mєdoş tweet media
Türkçe
13.7K
455
6.7K
14.2M
Sunraged, Thane of Liverpool
No, I didn't miss a major part of the Sun interview at all. The supposed contradiction you highlight between Dr Shoo Lee's Sun comments and his PubPeer reply simply doesn't exist once you look at the actual papers and what he said. Here's why your claim falls apart. In the Sun interview, Lee was specifically discussing his 1989 review paper with Tanswell, which focused exclusively on pulmonary vascular air embolism (air entering via the lungs from ventilator barotrauma and air leaks). That paper deliberately excluded the Willis 1981 case report because Willis described peripheral venous air embolism via an IV line, not the pulmonary mechanism under review. Lee said exactly that: the paper had been deliberately excluded from his review because he wasn't convinced that it was a case of air embolism (for the narrow purpose of that 1989 pulmonary focused review). In contrast, his PubPeer response addressed the separate 2024/2025 broader literature review on all vascular air embolism (including venous/IV cases). There, he evaluated the Willis skin finding: a uniform dark blue discolouration covering the entire back of a prone baby. He explained it was more likely dependent cyanosis (not patchy or flitting) and categorised it accordingly. That is standard practice in literature reviews (which I'm sure you know or at least should know) and has zero conflict with the 1989 exclusion decision. The two papers have completely different scopes and purposes. The 1989 one was narrow. The latter is an update covering every type of neonatal vascular air embolism. Conflating them to create a "gotcha lie" ignores the titles, dates, and explicit inclusion criteria. Willis itself reinforces Lee's consistent point: its uniform back discolouration does not match the specific patchy/flitting skin pattern he has always said is required for the air embolism sign discussed in the Letby evidence. It is you who appears to have misunderstood, treating "his review" as a single unchanging document over 35 years rather than two distinct publications answering different questions. Nothing in the Sun interview undermines Lee's position or creates any material inconsistency. The core critique of how the 1989 paper was applied to venous air injection plus patchy skin in the trial remains untouched.
English
1
0
1
55