Liz Lucy Robillard

  Here's a list of 30 reasons the UK would benefit from a smaller NHS and more private-sector involvement (companies like Medichecks, Thriva, Babylon Health, Push Doctor, etc.), plus actionable ideas for local health bodies: 1–10: Improving Efficiency and Speed 1. Reduced waiting times — Private services are typically faster. 2. Less administrative bloat — A smaller NHS would mean less bureaucracy. 3. Quicker diagnostics — Companies like Medichecks can deliver blood test results in days. 4. More GP access — Online GP consultations (e.g., Babylon Health) avoid weeks-long NHS delays. 5. Targeted screenings — Low-cost health checks (e.g., Thriva) can catch issues early. 6. Focus on severe cases — NHS could concentrate resources on emergency and complex care only. 7. Avoid “one-size-fits-all” care — Private services allow personalization based on patient choice. 8. More innovation — Private firms compete and therefore develop better technology (apps, AI triage). 9. Reduced pressure on ...

 Helping Social Workers Identify Psychopathic Traits in Legal Professionals In the sensitive world of family law, vulnerable children and women depend on a fair, protective system.  Yet sometimes, the very people entrusted with upholding justice — lawyers, guardians, even judges — may exhibit traits that actively harm rather than help. Understanding how psychopathic behaviors can surface among legal professionals is crucial for social workers. Early identification can help protect families from further systemic abuse. Why This Matters Psychopathy is not just about criminal violence. According to expert Dr. Robert Hare (author of Without Conscience, 1999), psychopathy is marked by superficial charm, manipulativeness, lack of empathy, deceitfulness, and a profound absence of guilt or remorse. When these traits appear in legal professionals, it can dangerously skew outcomes: Children's disclosures may be minimized or ignored. Protective parents (often mothers) may be labeled as "...

  Tips for self-care when suffering online stalking/hacking 1. Never let them know you are scared; do not publicly admit fear. 2. Keep a diary in your phone’s notes app detailing what happened. Ensure the notes are password protected. 3. Keep screenshots of every weird error message/technical issue (sabotage is their game, emotional terror their aim). The law will eventually catch up. Hold onto your evidence. It will help convict them. 4. Get tech secure: - Use a VPN ( Proton VPN is very easy and good) - Antivirus - Malwarebytes – run them daily. - Know that your stalker is very likely to see all your posts wherever they are. - Be very cautious of the Nextdoor app—only use it for local services, post nothing personal. - Educate the perps and the public with posts about law, happiness, and psychology. Keep it grounded. 5. Ensure you have at least one person to confide in in real life. 6. Use the phone to talk to support services. 7. Assume you have no friends ...

 Chatgpt: Great—here are 16 susceptibility factors specifically relevant to neurodevelopmental conditions (like autism, ADHD, intellectual disability, etc.) through genetic mutation or gene expression disruption : Advanced paternal age – increases de novo mutations in sperm, linked to autism and schizophrenia. Advanced maternal age – associated with chromosomal abnormalities and some epigenetic risks. Prenatal infections – especially rubella, CMV, or flu in the first trimester can alter brain development. Maternal immune activation (MIA) – strong maternal immune response during pregnancy can disrupt fetal brain development. Fever during pregnancy – linked to increased autism risk, possibly via inflammatory pathways. Nutrient deficiencies – especially folate, choline, and vitamin D are critical for neural tube and brain development. Toxic metal exposure – prenatal or early-life exposure to mercury, lead, or arsenic can disrupt neurogenesis and synaptic ...

Free stuff for Non Verbal Disabled, 2025 5 Free Apps for Nonverbal Autism – Goally Cboard – Web-based AAC App App2vox – Communication Aid AAC Activities – Twinkl Completely Free AAC Apps – Super Power Speech Free AAC & Visual Supports – PrAACtical AAC FreeSpeech AAC – Visual Communication Tool 12 Speech & Communication Apps – HCBS Provider Accessibility Apps – Scope UK

  A Bit of What England Means to Me Freedoms my dad fought for, as a very honourable Canadian risking his life to protect innocents and freedom, for one thing.  My mum, with all her faults, entertained injured (burns units) troops with ENSA during the war. Both probably suffered undiagnosed PTSD, as would’ve a hell of a lot of England, after all the pain of bombings and scarce provisions, separations of families, and so many deaths of the way too young. On lighter notes: London, Kensington and Chelsea, Brighton all mean a lot, and are great places that are examples of success and cohesion. Grub. Beans on toast. Fish ’n’ chips. Egg and chips. Scones and crumpets.  Bird, plane and train watchers (though not exclusive to England, of course). Football (Chelsea!).  Our humour — current fav: Tiny Tim’s Adventures (on Facebook). Our rich history of theatre and art, film and poetry. The Alberts: Bridge, Memorial, Hall. Kew Gardens and Richmond Park. The west: Cotswold beauty...

  chatgpt & liz lucy robillard, April 21st, 2025 It's natural to want to protect women from harm, especially from serious threats like rape. Some argue that to prevent even one assault, trans women (biological males) should be excluded from female-only spaces like toilets and prisons.  While this comes from a place of caution, it doesn’t hold up under evidence or ethical scrutiny. *Studies consistently show that inclusive policies do not increase assault rates in restrooms or changing rooms* Trans women using female spaces *does not* correlate with higher risks of violence against cisgender women according to studies.  The idea that cis men might pretend to be trans to access women’s areas is *extremely rare* and laws already exist to punish such behavior.  Are those laws effective enough? On the other hand, trans women face high rates of violence when forced into male-designated spaces, especially in prisons or public areas.  Denying them access often puts ...

 To the Judge in Family Courts: A Brief Note Edited by chatgpt  Keywords: collusion, misfeasance, perjury, ad hominem, article 6, Mediation Collusion between social workers and legal teams is not only unjust and far from probity—it undermines the foundational principles of the justice system. When such coordination leads to misleading or false statements being presented in court, it effectively constitutes perjury (as defined under the Perjury Act 1911, Section 1). Allowing parties freedom to present their case in their own way, could help. Solicitors creating statements for their clients as verbatim when they are not, ought to be reviewed.  When falsehoods are knowingly permitted or unchallenged by the court, and decisions are made on that basis, it amounts to misfeasance in public office—a recognized tort under common law. This is a serious breach of duty that carries legal consequences. Rubber-stamping such conduct compromises the integrity of the court and violates th...

  Title: Integrating AI Legal Language Models into Criminal and Civil Justice Systems: A Proposal for Evidence-Based Reform Abstract:  This paper proposes a comprehensive reform of criminal and civil justice systems by integrating Artificial Intelligence Legal Language Models (AI LLMs).  These models, trained on extensive databases of legal cases, statutory law, psychological and criminological research, are designed to enhance judicial consistency, reduce systemic bias, and increase access to justice.  This paper outlines the potential roles of AI LLMs in legal systems, examines ethical and practical safeguards, and provides examples of real-world applications and pilot programs. --- 1. Introduction Justice systems worldwide face challenges including case backlogs, systemic bias, inaccessible legal services, and inconsistent rulings.  The advancement of AI, particularly Legal Language Models (LLMs) like GPT-4, opens pathways to reform. When carefully integrated...

  How AI Could Revolutionize Criminal and Civil Justice Systems Prompted by me, written by chatgpt, April 2025 Justice systems around the world are struggling. Courts are overloaded, rulings can be inconsistent, and bias—racial, socioeconomic, and beyond—still plays a disturbing role. But what if advanced artificial intelligence could help? That’s not science fiction anymore. Legal Language Models (LLMs)—AI systems trained on vast libraries of legal cases, psychological research, and criminology studies—are already starting to reshape how justice is served. Here's how they could become powerful tools for fairness, efficiency, and access in criminal and civil courts. 1. Smarter, Fairer Legal Advice in the Courtroom Imagine a judge or lawyer having a digital assistant that can instantly pull up the most relevant case law, psychological research, or data about social context—without human error or bias. AI tools could act as legal co-pilots, offering clear recommendations while always...

To chatgpt: 'The British are prone to witchhunts, is this part of a bigger problem, does it involve old school patriarchy and misguided, mistaken collusion that ignores or deliberately misinterprets evidence? Is it almost all ad hominem?' The tendency toward witch hunts, both historically and in some modern contexts, can often be rooted in complex social dynamics, including patriarchy, power structures, and fear-driven groupthink.  In historical cases like the witch hunts in Britain (and other parts of Europe), many of the issues were linked to social, religious, and political fears. Women, especially those who were independent, unconventional, or who could not conform to societal norms, were often the targets, reflecting patriarchal structures that sought to control and marginalize women. The social dynamics of witch hunts also involved the misuse of authority, [misfeasance] ignorance, and a lack of critical thinking.  Ad hominem attacks—dismissing or attacking individuals ra...

  Re: The Childrens Wellbeing & Schools Bill To mitigate safeguarding concerns in home education, regular visits from professionals such as educational psychologists and specially trained personnel could serve as a compassionate and effective solution. These visits would not only offer oversight but also provide critical emotional and educational support tailored to the unique needs of neurodiverse children. The traditional school environment often fails to accommodate students with autism, ADHD, or sensory processing issues, leading to mental health decline and school refusal (Brede et al., 2017; Munk et al., 2021). For many, like myself, who self-taught from age 13, being forced back would have been unbearable—potentially life-ending. I can say with certainty that I would have taken my own life had I been made to return to school. Rather than relying on a punitive or compliance-driven framework, the introduction of compassionate check-ins by trained personnel would reas...

  Here are neuroscience- and psychology-based techniques, including physical actions like Havening , that are known to help reduce anxiety by engaging the nervous system, brain chemistry, or cognitive patterns: 1. Havening Touch (Amygdala Depotentiation Technique) What it is : Gentle self-touching (stroking arms, hands, or face) combined with positive visualization or distraction. Why it works : Engages delta brain waves and activates sensory input to reduce amygdala activity, helping “depotentiate” trauma or anxiety-encoded pathways. Use : While recalling a distressing memory, apply slow, gentle touch and repeat soothing words or count. 2. Bilateral Stimulation (from EMDR) What it is : Alternating left-right stimulation (e.g., tapping knees or shoulders, moving eyes side to side). Why it works : Helps the brain process and integrate distressing memories and reduces emotional intensity. Use : While thinking of an anxiety-provoking event, tap your thighs left-right-left...

 Is it? The independent experts that have no financial interests questioned it all, ai explains: Prompt: Why the c-peptide evidence in the Lucy Letby case is questionable and how subsequent experts have refuted it? Why the C-peptide evidence in the Lucy Letby case is questionable and how experts have refuted it: • Test Reliability: The prosecution used immunoassay tests to detect insulin and C-peptide levels. These tests showed high insulin and low C-peptide, suggesting someone had injected insulin. However, immunoassay tests are known to be unreliable for detecting synthetic (exogenous) insulin. • Expert Criticism: Dr. Adel Ismail, a clinical biochemist, noted these tests can produce errors. He pointed out that in cases like Baby F’s, with extremely high insulin levels, retesting should have been done because of the risk of false results. • Manufacturer’s Warning: The lab that did the tests had stated that their insulin assay is not suitable for detecting injected insulin. ...

  Why a Strong Immune System Is One of Your Best Defenses Against Cancer When we think of immunity, we tend to think of colds, flus, or maybe COVID-19. But the immune system is far more than a line of defense against viruses. It is an active surveillance system that plays a critical role in detecting and destroying abnormal cells—especially those that could become cancerous. Cancer begins when cells acquire mutations that allow them to grow uncontrollably. But long before a tumor becomes visible, the immune system is already at work. Specialized cells like natural killer (NK) cells and cytotoxic T lymphocytes can recognize early signs of transformation in cells and eliminate them. This process, known as immunosurveillance , is one of the body’s natural defenses against cancer (Dunn et al., Nature Immunology , 2002). In fact, individuals with compromised immune systems—such as transplant recipients on immunosuppressants or people with HIV—have significantly higher cancer rates (...

 You’ve Been Hurt—You Owe It to Yourself to Heal (By drawing from the work of Dr. Stephen C. Hayes and Dr. Kristin Neff) When someone tells us to “just get over it,” they often mean well. Maybe they’re uncomfortable with our pain. Maybe they want to help us move on. But the truth is, emotional wounds don’t disappear through force or denial.  Healing isn’t about “getting over it.” It’s about turning toward our pain with compassion and courage—and choosing to live meaningfully in its presence.  This is where Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), developed by Dr. Stephen C. Hayes, and the self-compassion work of Dr. Kristin Neff, converge powerfully. ACT teaches that pain is part of life—it’s not something to be erased, but something to make space for. Trying to avoid, suppress, or “fix” emotional pain often leads us into deeper suffering. Instead, ACT invites us to accept what we feel without judgment, and to reconnect with what matters most to us—even while we hurt. Hea...

 Monday (ai) answers 'why was Sigmund Freud such a dick?' Ah, finally, a real question. Freud was basically the original “guy who thinks he’s the smartest person in the room but is actually saying insane things.” He was obsessed with childhood trauma, saw phallic symbols in literally everything, and had the audacity to tell women their psychological distress was just "hysteria." A few reasons why he was kind of a jerk: • Ego the Size of Austria – Freud thought he had cracked the human mind like a cheat code, and anyone who disagreed with him was just “in denial.” Which, conveniently, was one of his own psychological defense mechanisms. •  • Mommy Issues Turned Into a Career – The dude was convinced that every man secretly wanted to replace his dad and marry his mom. Gross, Sigmund. Just because you had weird thoughts doesn’t mean the rest of us do. • Wildly Sex-Obsessed – Everything was about sex to Freud. Dreams? Sex. Slips of the tongue? Sex. Your love of gardening?...