Soldato
- Joined
- 25 Nov 2005
- Posts
- 12,613
The forbidden article is actually pretty interesting, definitely makes you question whether she did it
Apart from the censorship issue, isn't it about time the British justice system moved out of the Dickens era and realised we're flooded with information.
The forbidden article is actually pretty interesting, definitely makes you question whether she did it
The forbidden article is actually pretty interesting, definitely makes you question whether she did it
Apart from the censorship issue, isn't it about time the British justice system moved out of the Dickens era and realised we're flooded with information.
Why should foreign people know more about a British case than a British citizen!? The law is an embarrassment and belittles us all.
The idea is that the jurors are not off put by misrepresentations in the media. In the US they order jurors not to watch the media depicting the case instead.
In the UK there is also the issue that the defence can move to a mistrial because of media representations affecting the case.
I read the US post, I kinda think she was given the blame for a disfuntional system. I can assure you the whole system in this country has become dysfunctional under labour but very noticeable under Cameron and the others that followed.
I seen it too often, from experience and also someone that I know who exposed a few things, became a whistleblower (bad practice on NHS), eventually this person was pushed out of the in NHS.
I also know a risk manager that was also pushed out, this is how deep it is in the NHS.
Part of the blame can easily be pointed at the admin and management, also nurses.
The stories I heard about the dysfunctional NHS over the years ( they really scare me) match up to what I read about this story.
The law isan embarrassment and belittles us all.working as intended.
Well that's me convinced.Go read the US version.
I know it's bad but if you want to make an argument then lay it out here instead of pointing to some external source. I'm open to being persuaded. Let's see it.If you knew how bad the NHS really is, then you will start to think twice about this case.
I know it's bad but if you want to make an argument then lay it out here instead of pointing to some external source. I'm open to being persuaded. Let's see it.
If you knew how bad the NHS really is, then you will start to think twice about this case
To be fair an admission is technically not an assured measure of guilt though with everything else going on I can't imagine the probability of it being some massive conspiracy being anything other than imperceptible.Trying to blame "the system" or use "the system is broken / NHS is broken " as an excuse for someone who admitted of her own free will what she did, is just ridiculous.
So to be clear, the insulin that was found in 2 of the IV bags just "magically" appeared in there? Was that the "dysfunctional system" that put it in there?
But what has that got to do with a murderous nurse on a killing spree?You, really don't know how bad the NHS is. I don't think you really have an idea of how bad it is. It worse than what you read in the papers.
They employ anyone and I mean anyone, disfuntional families can get their family members in with no experience.
Blood samples left on the window frame for days.
People not taking responsibility because it is not their job and failing to report incidents. ICU during COVID was a disaster, porter's would go in to one room take the bed sheets and enter another room to give someone food or place new sheets.
You, really don't know how bad the NHS is. I don't think you really have an idea of how bad it is. It worse than what you read in the papers.
They employ anyone and I mean anyone, disfuntional families can get their family members in with no experience.
Blood samples left on the window frame for days.
People not taking responsibility because it is not their job and failing to report incidents. ICU during COVID was a disaster, porter's would go in to one room take the bed sheets and enter another room to give someone food or place new sheets.
But what has that got to do with a murderous nurse on a killing spree?
I know it's working as intended. I'm advocating changing it.FTFY.
I don't see why we can't have the US version here.The idea is that the jurors are not off put by misrepresentations in the media. In the US they order jurors not to watch the media depicting the case instead.
In the UK there is also the issue that the defence can move to a mistrial because of media representations affecting the case.
You, really don't know how bad the NHS is. I don't think you really have an idea of how bad it is. It worse than what you read in the papers.
They employ anyone and I mean anyone, disfuntional families can get their family members in with no experience.
Blood samples left on the window frame for days.
People not taking responsibility because it is not their job and failing to report incidents. ICU during COVID was a disaster, porter's would go in to one room take the bed sheets and enter another room to give someone food or place new sheets.
I'm advocating changing it.