Promising Signs of Life Detected on Distant Planet K2-18b

A recent study claims there is "no scientific justification" for the conviction of Lucy Letby, who is currently serving 15 whole-life prison terms for murdering seven infants and attempting to kill seven others, including two by insulin overdoses. According to Professor Geoff Chase and chemical engineering expert Helen Shannon, the evidence supporting the notion of intentional poisoning lacks credibility, with Chase noting "very strong reasonable doubt" regarding the claims made in court.
The prosecution argued that abnormal blood sugar results in two infants indicated deliberate poisoning. However, the new report challenges this interpretation, emphasizing that low blood sugar in pre-term infants is common and detailing inconsistencies in the medical data presented during the trial. The study, which will be submitted to the Criminal Cases Review Commission, asserts that a more reliable forensic test should have been employed to evaluate synthetic insulin presence.
Sir David Davis, a senior Conservative MP, has described Letby’s case as “one of the major injustices of modern times.” The Crown Prosecution Service maintains that two juries have upheld the convictions based on extensive evidence.