He is registered. He doesn't have a licence to practice because he is retired. Do you think people lose all their knowledge when they retire?He is not registered as a GP and hasn't been for quite a while.
He is registered. He doesn't have a licence to practice because he is retired. Do you think people lose all their knowledge when they retire?He is not registered as a GP and hasn't been for quite a while.
Another self-serving lie.Wow, sexist much?
You don't have the slightest idea what 'sub-judice' means do you?Well, one either agrees with sub judice laws or not. Most judges don't like people who try to campaign their case outside court before or during the hearing.
So what? Neither is Hindmarsh.He is not registered as a GP and hasn't been for quite a while.
Perhaps explain why the New York Times article was blocked* and Dr. Richard Gill was told he would be arrested if he turned up in the UK with his campaign during the trial.You don't have the slightest idea what 'sub-judice' means do you?
Being a GP" doesn't give you any additional insight in a murder trial. He is paid to churn out 'investigative' stuff. He doesn't have the ability to determine guilt or innocence. For him, it's just an easy column to churn out.He is registered. He doesn't have a licence to practice because he is retired. Do you think people lose all their knowledge when they retire?
But, but, I thought MacDonald had a photo op last February (last year) outside the CCRC building saying he had delivered everything for urgent review. We discovered in December it was still waiting for Letby's waiver of privilege.In that spirit, here's news that Letby has changed her legal team:
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c3d93kpkl83o
Her new barrister plans to take her case to the Criminal Cases Review Commission, whose Chairman was recently described as “unfit to fulfil her duties” by the Justice secretary, but who resisted calls to resign as a result of the failures in the Malkinson case.
No, this was in relation to JeremyP's hypothetical example. If a court finds you guilty based on a trial that's the legal situation. Just like the person named on your birth certificate is your legal father yet might not be in actual fact.In a Bayesian sense, being convicted in a court of law is certainly evidence of guilt. But we all already know that.
When you're having a discussion about the possible miscarriage of justice, bringing up the fact that someone was convicted in a court of law isn't adding any new information.
And acting like it demonstrates guilt, which is what Vixen's statement was doing, is just wrong.
https://www.gmc-uk.org/registrants?text=phil hammond&isGp=trueBeing a GP" doesn't give you any additional insight in a murder trial. He is paid to churn out 'investigative' stuff. He doesn't have the ability to determine guilt or innocence. For him, it's just an easy column to churn out.
"He is no longer registered in the UK.
There you go again. Please try to maintain contact with reality.He is not registered as a GP and hasn't been for quite a while.
Perhaps explain why the New York Times article was blocked* and Dr. Richard Gill was told he would be arrested if he turned up in the UK with his campaign during the trial.
*Yes, the silly article which was embarrassingly inaccurate and scientifically incorrect re insulin was blocked on UK search engines, yet you decided we should all read it here, having decided Letby was an MOJ before the trial had even concluded.
Then why are you bringing the matter up? Other than a puerile, and inaccurate, attempt at smearing hin.Being a GP" doesn't give you any additional insight in a murder trial. He is paid to churn out 'investigative' stuff. He doesn't have the ability to determine guilt or innocence. For him, it's just an easy column to churn out.
"He is no longer registered in the UK.
What are your medical qualifications?Being a GP" doesn't give you any additional insight in a murder trial. He is paid to churn out 'investigative' stuff. He doesn't have the ability to determine guilt or innocence. For him, it's just an easy column to churn out.
"He is no longer registered in the UK.
Doctor Lee assembled a panel of world experts to review all of the cases in Letby's original trial (he did this after her appeal) and this panel of world experts couldn't find a single case where murder was indicated.So, Person A is accused of shooting Person B.
Person A denies it or that there was any murder.
Britain's top medical doctors and pathologists testify under gruelling cross-examination witnessed by a jury of twelve drawn randomly from the electoral register (i.e., Person A's peers). The expert medics all swear under oath Person B died of a gunshot wound.
Person A has their own defence experts listed to challenge this view. Person A instructs their top drawer silk not to let their experts take the witness box.
Having heard all of the evidence presented in the hearing - and ONLY in the hearing, not a columnist in PRIVATE EYE or a propagandist writing sub judice articles in foreign newspapers to get around the CONTEMPT OF COURT, or some bimbo MP with a crush on BoJo writing a column in a clickbait tabloid - the jury after weeks of deliberation comes to its verdict.
Let's stop being fanciful and start being factual.
The court appointed experts in the Letby case are UK top endocrinologists, haematologists et al.
A whole selection of defence experts were lined up. Letby INSTRUCTED BEN MYERS, KC., a top silk, not to call them.
We can infer they were not called because it would become glaringly obvious that either (a) they couldn't disagree with the other medics, or (b) they would be forced to admit under oath and cross examination that (i) the death/s was unnatural and unexpected or (ii) a third party killed or harmed the baby in question.
Failing to send the case back to trial, along comes a PR agency to flood the media with an 'innocence' campaign to prey on the people's sympathies and gullibility, like the scammers they are.
Retired Canadian Dr. Shoo Lee is a mountebank and actually announced he was rewriting his paper for the purpose of helping Letby to evade justice.
You still haven't addressed that properly.No, this was in relation to JeremyP's hypothetical example. If a court finds you guilty based on a trial that's the legal situation. Just like the person named on your birth certificate is your legal father yet might not be in actual fact.
You still haven't addressed that properly.
Yes if the court finds you guilty, you are guilty in the legal sense but the courts sometimes get it wrong and the fact that a guilty verdict has been wrongly delivered does not magically retrospectively make you commit the crime.
Psychology postgraduate.*What are your medical qualifications?
Indeed. @Vixen clearly hasn't learned much from the Post Office scandal... almost a thousand people were "guilty in court" but they turned out be in effect framed by the Post Office, and they have since had their convictions thrown out. But in @Vixen's eyes, using her standard, they are still guilty.You still haven't addressed that properly.
Yes if the court finds you guilty, you are guilty in the legal sense but the courts sometimes get it wrong and the fact that a guilty verdict has been wrongly delivered does not magically retrospectively make you commit the crime.