I can see you’ve never failed an exam in your entire life. You must be extraordinarily successful, maybe even a genius? Impressive!
Obviously you’ve also never once in your entire existence done anything that upset anybody else, ever. Nobody has ever not quite gelled with you. Do you give lessons in charm and deportment? You really should.
You’ve clearly also never done anything, no matter how small, that could possibly be twisted in retrospect should you ever be accused of murder? An incredible achievement! Well done. Do you iron your knickers too?
Even though you are a self proclaimed true crime fan there is nothing in your search history, or your bookshelves, or your text message history that reflects this morbid curiosity? Are you absolutely sure? Your Tattle history only reflects an interest in cupcakes and doilies does it?
I haven’t murdered anyone (you’ll have to take that on trust) but I have almost certainly got things in my search history that you’d clutch your pearls at if someone called me a murderer, even though you likely have the same or worse in your own search history.
I’ve also certainly upset people, had fallings out, or rubbed someone up the wrong way.
Lucy Letby’s entire social history was combed over. As was her internet search history, her house AND her parents house. They even dug up her garden. What did they find?
- She made ~2300 Facebook searches for people she knew or met. A handful of those were for some, not all, of the parents of babies in this case. The other ~2000 were for old friends and people she met at salsa class. Many nurses have said they have also looked up families they made a connection with. Lucy Letby was well liked by the parents in this case, as well as pretty much everyone else, UNTIL several years later the police came knocking to tell them she murdered their babies. One couple had even wanted her to be godmother.
- After she was removed from her job and under investigation for murder she wrote notes which either look like a “confession” if you take two isolated sentences out and ignore absolutely everything else, or they reflect the anguish of an innocent nurse being accused of the most horrendous crimes and being hounded out of her job, home, life, and freedom.
- She kept some of her handover sheets, as many other nurses have said they do too. The vast majority of the handovers had nothing to do with the case.
- She kept track of her shifts in a diary which was completely uncontroversial except for the fact that Cheshire police stupidly thought that they’d found a secret code, like Poirot, but it was in fact just ordinary nursing shorthand. Embarrassing.
Am I missing anything? She called a tracksuit pyjamas? She said she didn’t know what “go commando” meant in a text that someone else sent? She rejected offers of cosy lifts home from a doctor she supposedly was bunny boiling for? She won money on the grand national the same day a baby died in the literal intensive care unit she worked at?
Lucia De Berk started keeping her handover sheets once she felt she was under suspicion. They actually helped in her eventual exoneration. Lucia De Berk also wrote “incriminating” things in personal notes, more so than Lucy Letby. She still didn’t kill any babies though. She died yesterday btw, aged only 63. I’m sure the vicious hounding, the dehumanisation, and the injustice of a wrongful imprisonment as The Netherlands’ most hated woman didn’t help.
I feel like I’m forgetting something…Oh yes. Judith Moritz, who apparently combed over Lucy Letby and her parents entire social history, managed to find someone who was in Letby’s geography GCSE class and said she was really good at taking notes and always used highlighters 🙄