Investigating the Complex Case of Lucy Letby: Angel of Mercy or Angel of Death? Part 3
Lucy Letby, a former nurse at the Countess of Chester Hospital in England, is under intense scrutiny as authorities delve deeper into her potential involvement in a series of suspicious infant deaths at the hospital’s neonatal unit. Letby, once hailed as a dedicated and compassionate caregiver, now faces accusations of being a serial killer who may have intentionally harmed vulnerable newborns under her care.
As the investigation continues, new evidence emerges suggesting a pattern of unexplained deaths and injuries occurring during Letby’s shifts. The intricate web of medical records, testimonies, and forensic analysis paints a chilling picture of a trusted healthcare professional who may have betrayed her Hippocratic Oath in the most heinous manner.
Join us as we unravel the enigma of Lucy Letby: Was she truly a saintly figure dedicated to saving lives, or a sinister figure cloaked in the guise of a caring nurse, preying on the most innocent and defenseless among us? The answers lie within the intricate details of this baffling true crime saga.
@StephanieElayne
Very thankful that my hospital had a policy that the baby was to stay in the Room with the mother. And they prioritize skin to skin first thing. So that I was lucky for I guess… But I too had a very bad experience with a rude nurse, who kind of ruined the whole thing for me. And two failed epidurals. Fun.
@badazzmaro
You said a big teaching hospital in Rochester, you mean Rochester MN? Thats cool if so, thats where i live
@badazzmaro
I think the better phonetic spelling for tertiary is tur-she-airy. The only reason i know the pronunciation is from Star Trek Voyager, where the seven of nine character says she's the tertiary adjunct of whatever i cant remember haha.
@audibjornsson6107
Another great video! It took my a long time to eork up the courage to watch this. The ones where babies are the victims hit hard, its hard to stomach. You did a great job being respectful yet giving all the details. Thank you
@tonyx2802
I love your style!! You have absolutely NAILED her character here. Love from Central England ❤❤❤❤
@unstman100
You look amazing for almost 40, my dear. 🙂
@sellbydate
I just want to say i nearly bypassed your channel because i dont normally like people just talking about crime but you give so much information about the crime which i couldn't find myself.
I like you're style and how well spoken you are.
❤
@melissahobbs6032
Ok I don't know the timelines but someone tell me why the hell it took that many babies to die for them to figure it out ok yeah she killed them but other people should pay to they can't be that stupid and if so they need a different job this is so crazy it don't make sense
@aaronmartin1830
Kentucky derby is the👌
@xenodoll
1:31:23 🤣 I love Stephanie
@kristawilliams2661
I love the folder 😂❤
@courtneygiles44
I'm baffled how long this went on for. I am not a nurse. But, I have worked with children and behavior changes in children around certain staff members is noted and very quickly handled.
These nurses and doctors not being able to connect the dots sooner is outrageous.
@DoubleTroubles729
LUCIFER LETBY……THE DEVIL IN THE DETAILS!
@RainbowPyramid
why are they writing notes on a paper towel??????
@DarianDonovan
Watched these videos back to back on this case and the major thing I take from these medical field workers taking patients life’s is that they believe they are authorised people to decide who lives and who doesn’t. They see sick people as people taking “up room” in there facilities and don’t think it’d hurt society if they weren’t here anymore. It’s terrifying, but I believe some health care workers who do these things believe they are a “chosen” one per say to make life and death decisions…I hope for everyone the system changes and the people who have mental problems and tendencies to hurt others are never able to be in these places…
@justapanpirate
Giving high doses of insulin (to cause coma) was one of the “treatments” they used on mental hospitals in the 1930’s – 1960’s (“insulin shock therapy”) and to hear about these small babies basically being put through that is heartbreaking and infuriating.
@timmi511
A Doctor, worked in Adult ICU. Well, I only used to call my colleagues if there was an interesting case in the ward or we were waiting for possible treatment changing result at the time of ending our shifts.
@anthonyrowland9072
the most frightening thing is developing a psychosis one day in your late 20s. people who are actual serial killers ALL had signs beforehand and common behaviors and traumas. i can't imagine your brain going wrong and now everything thinking you're a monster after being a totally normal person your whole life.
@4ringgarage328
behold a pale horse: and his name that sat upon him was Death, and Hell followed with him
@tamararutland-mills9530
I just ❤how you “got her” and read things into her personality that I only noticed. I didn’t put it all together, however, in the way that zeroed in on what she was like to work with. The narcissism was most apparent to me. This case FASCINATED me bc it’s just so unfathomable! And then, secondly, how I couldn’t find clues in the part of her past life (that is known to the public.). It seemed like psychopathy would have evidenced itself much earlier to those in her life. There is a part of a note that she wrote, however, stating that she wasn’t going to seek help bc NOBODY COULD HELP HER ANYWAY. This was a hint to me – that she (knowing there is no cure for a psychopath) KNEW what she really was on the inside. The police thought she left these notes on purpose. I think she was revealing herself, but in addition, leaving herself a way out. Didn’t she also say something in those notes that she couldn’t help herself or to the effect that she couldn’t stop, or had to stop?
@ZieSpiralOut
My first baby was smooth and they were all very nice…
Second baby they were awful. Acted like me trying to visit my baby in the nicu was the biggest inconvenience in the world. Meanwhile I am having to pump every 3 hours, they didn’t have a bed for my husband, and I just felt like I was constantly in the nurses way, it was awful.