It is directly comparable. You are saying it is distasteful to talk in terms of the verdicts being overturned, which would only happen if the verdict was found to be unsafe in some way - possibly because it is wholly inconsistent with the evidence, new evidence turned up, there was a misdirection from the judge or whatever. But that is essentially analysing the evidence and/or finding that the jury could not safely convict on that basis. It's the same process as the jury was applying when it decided that some cases weren't proven, and it's the same process that the prosecution applied when it decided which charges to proceed with.
When you talk about points being "moronic" you are moving the goalposts. This was in response to a post objecting to psychiatrists speculating about LL's mental health because, amongst other matters, "If we consider the possibility (and this is just hypothesis) she ends up being found innocent in the future if new evidence is presented. How then do all these opinions from psychologists and psychiatrists then look?". The poster emphasised that it was just a hypothesis. It was then suggested that it was distasteful even to suggest that LL might be found not guilty in the future - yet the jury found her not guilty of at least some of the charges and the prosecution felt there was inadequate evidence on others.
I fully support the jury's findings and have not seen anything remotely sensible from any LL defender suggesting they are wrong. But that does not mean that it is forbidden to postulate the possibility that some might in the future be found to be wrong. It also doesn't mean she didn't have a fair trial, it means that someone might be found to have made a mistake or new evidence might turn up.
Well you don't sound like someone who fully supports the jury's findings.
Do you have the same opinion about Rex Heuermann? Or Richard Allen? Do they deserve to have Facebook groups dedicated to the possibility that they have been wrongly accused?