Amanda Knox Questions Lucy Letby's Conviction

0:00On April 20th, Amanda Knox, the 38-year-old who got wrongfully convicted in Italy back in 2007, is now questioning Lucy. Let Be's guilt in those baby deaths at a UK hospital. Let Be Guy hit with 15 whole-life sentences for murdering seven infants and trying to kill seven more between June 2015 and June 2016 at the Countess of Chester Hospital. Knox says Let Be had no past mental health issues, no violence record, and no clear motive, which reminds her of her own rushed trial. Knox drew parallels to her case on Good Morning Britain this week, where she spent four years in prison before Italy's top court cleared her in two. 2015, she and her then-boyfriend got convicted first for killing her roommate Meredith Kircher, but DNA evidence later pointed to another guy who served his. Time. Now a campaigner against wrongful convictions, Knox is in the UK pushing her new podcast that digs into Let Be's story. Folks are fired up about it, especially families tied to past

1:02cases like Kircher's, with their lawyer blasting Knox for caching in on tragedy again, through podcasts and films. Public backlash calls her out for profiting off misery, but Knox insists she's just highlighting media smears on women like her and Let Be, starting. With those handwritten notes, police called a confession. Her podcast team, including international experts, uncovered stuff that jury missed, like pre-existing mom conditions causing clots in some babies, or poor hospital prep for fragile cases. No single cause for all deaths, she says, but systemic failures at that understaffed unit look convincing, shifting blame from one nurse to bigger, issues. Knox admits she started neutral, learned from past advocacy slips, and feels duty-balance to speak up since others did for her. Keeping the doubt alive, on whether Let Be's case holds up under fresh scrutiny.