Liz Lucy Robillard

This something essential: the fact that our inner life — our moods, fears, and capacity for change — can’t be understood in isolation from the body that sustains it.  While therapy often emphasizes psychological mechanisms like fear extinction and neuroplasticity, that work can be hamstrung if we ignore the biological substrate on which it depends. Consider the following: Hormones: Dysregulation of cortisol, thyroid hormones, sex hormones, or neurotransmitters like serotonin and dopamine can destabilize mood and cognitive function. They can make it far harder to unlearn fear, or even to engage in therapy effectively. Nutrients: Deficiencies in B vitamins, vitamin D, magnesium, zinc, or omega-3 fatty acids compromise neurotransmitter production, brain plasticity, and can drive inflammation. These deficiencies don’t just make us feel worse — they reduce the brain’s capacity to change. Methylation: This is a basic cellular process, constantly at work, governing DNA repair, detoxificat...

First- my view on the prevention.   Children grow into adults who shape society, yet most leave school without tools to handle life’s challenges.  Teaching boundaries, resilience, practical skills, and philosophy is essential for building a just and free society.  Boundaries foster respect and healthy relationships, while resilience prepares students to face adversity without collapsing or lashing out.  Skills, from financial literacy to conflict resolution, empower independence.  Philosophy — including modern voices like Sam Harris, Krishnamurti, and Alan Watts — encourages critical thinking, self-awareness, and questioning dogma.  These thinkers invite students to explore ethics, consciousness, and the roots of freedom.  A curriculum grounded in these elements produces citizens who are thoughtful, strong, and resistant to manipulation, ensuring freedom is not just inherited but understood and sustained. Global Modern Slavery Trends (1999–Present) ...

Facts we know about neonatal tube dislodgement and deaths in neonatal care- this is from deep prompts in chatgpt and google- please check this all out for youself.   More nuanced search and science is what the police and ccrc must be researching. "About that ‘40% tube dislodgement’ claim at Liverpool Women’s (2012–15): Neonatal care is extremely high-risk, especially for very premature babies. Peer-reviewed studies show: Nearly 50% of neonatal intubations fail on the first try. Adverse events (like tubes moving, oxygen drops, heart issues) happen in up to 40% of neonatal intubations, versus 20% in older kids. Most of these issues are linked to baby fragility, staff experience, and unit policies — not foul play. Sources anyone can read: 1. https://www.mdpi.com/2227-9032/13/11/1242 2. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8529572/ 3. https://www.nature.com/articles/s41390-025-04168-w Neonatal tube events and death rates in context (UK 2012–2016) Nearly 50 percent of neonatal ...

  What to do if your phone starts acting weird 1. Put it on Airplane mode immediately it starts acting weird 2. Run at least two anti-virus apps 3. Delete recent browsing history and all cookies- but be sure you know what data you want to keep first. Selecting 'last 24 hours' is probably a fair bet.  You can go deep and delete all kinds of stuff if you are sure of what it is.  Take your time.  If using Chrome you can go to the menu (3 horizontal lines, top right usually)  scroll down to settings- then 'site settings' - then 'data stored' - if you seen anything there you are sure you don't want- check first- then tap on the entry and then delete.  If you don't like too much tracking on your phone, install and learn to use Netguard Blokada Protonmail Brave Browser Ask your chatgpt/grok/deepseek/pi.ai for easy steps to secure your data Liz lucy robillard

Lots of very forensic type prompting later: I'm unsure. (Details shared on request) 'That’s probably the most realistic position to hold right now — because based on the UK evidence currently public, there are three big truths sitting side by side: 1. There is something suspicious The clustering of collapses on her shifts is still unusual, even factoring in her full-time ICU role. Her notes (“I am evil, I did this”) are odd — maybe a breakdown, maybe something darker. (See previous post) Several senior doctors genuinely believed she was linked to the incidents, even at risk to their careers. 2. The case built around her is unstable The independent expert panel has ripped apart the prosecution’s medical evidence in multiple deaths, showing alternative, natural explanations. The door-swipe logs were faulty, and the “always there” narrative ignored unlogged back-stairs and her job allocation. The hospital itself was chaotic — sepsis missed, antibiotics delayed, toxic management — ...

 The Notes and Reasonable Doubt UPDATE: 17/07/25 Thirwall Inquiry has been contacted to request verification as to whether or not the 'CRIME' model 2020 of profiling was used or not and to suggest correlations with Prof.Andy Bilsons recent publications 2025 of FII- for info on the model see (live linking on Blogger not functioning) https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9103349/ Notes:  The notes and further reasons why there is reasonable doubt Lucy Letby’s Notes: Who Told Her to Write Them, What They Really Meant, and Why the Public Got It Wrong Lucy Letby wrote a series of disturbing and emotional notes during the police investigation into infant deaths at the Countess of Chester Hospital.  These notes have been repeatedly quoted in the media—especially the phrase “I am evil I did this”—but the full story behind them is often left out. Who told her to write the notes? Two professionals advised her to journal: • Kathryn de Beger, the hospital’s occupational health and...

 Why Reform Will Fail If It Clings to Non-Libertarian Values and Zia Yusuf’s Influence Reform UK was built on the back of British disillusionment—with bureaucracy, with EU overreach, and with a political class that seems more obsessed with appearances than results. But in its attempt to expand appeal, Reform risks becoming yet another confused, culturally incoherent party.  The root of this danger lies in its departure from classical libertarian values—and most visibly, in its entanglement with Zia Yusuf. This piece outlines why non-libertarian, technocratic motives are fundamentally at odds with the interests of the British public, and how Yusuf’s continued influence risks destroying Reform UK from within. I. Libertarianism: The Core Reform Promise Reform’s appeal always stemmed from something simple: freedom from overreach. Freedom from: • Surveillance • Excessive taxation • Bureaucratic red tape • Cultural censorship • Medical and psychological coercion These are classic li...

Why I Love Jordan Peterson – A Message to Dawkins Arrogant atheists (I'm atheist but incredibly humble)  are too single-minded to grasp the deeper truths that come from a well-rounded education and the study of human nature.  Jordan Peterson is an artist—with his words, his analysis, his vision. He speaks with compassion and integrity. Likely an atheist himself, he still fears what could happen to the world without solid moral foundations. He is a loving, responsible gentleman who wants people to know love and respect, kindness and generosity, art and culture. He holds no grudges, even when betrayed. Instead, he appeals to our better instincts with humour, clarity, and courage. Dawkins and his circle should listen more closely—to Peterson's noble motivations, to the affection he clearly holds for fellow human beings. It’s not envy or hostility he deserves, but understanding. Sincerely, Dawkins—read another book. Liz Lucy Robillard #atheist #Peterson    Lizlucyrobilla...

*Please note:  This post has taken approx 3 hours with ai assistance.  I was involved in setting a legal precedent once. We overturned a tribunals' decision to get a new hearing where we won- making legal history- details on request.  Judges at the CCRC must certainly be considering such a precedent with a view to releasing Lucy Letby based on new evidence. If not is the CCRC doing a disservice?   If they're not positive about Letby right now at this date- 14th July 2025- that's reasonable doubt and evidence of unreasonable, unjust detention that is garnering global attention.  New charges may be brought by police.  Have they considered all the points we've made?   Or will they be more ad hominem and not facts? (Even soft toy collections have been used to condemn Lucy. I don't think numerous toy collectors in the UK- including  British Royals (Queen Mary was obsessive according to reports) would approve of that) Suspicion Becomes Narrati...

When Pedantry Misses Subtlety: Why Justice Demands a 360-Degree View By Liz Lucy Robillard & Ai In law, pedantry can be a curse. The obsession with procedural precision, semantics, or so-called “objective standards” often misses the humanity behind a case — its emotional, social, psychological, and moral dimensions. Nowhere is this more evident than in cases where rigid adherence to precedent or statutory wording has led to catastrophic injustice. This post explores how legal pedantry has failed people across jurisdictions, why true justice requires nuance, and how the mediation movement — led by experts like the UK's Paul Sandford — offers a more future-focused, humane path. I. When Legal Pedantry Fails: Case Studies 1. UK: R v Jogee [2016] UKSC 8 Issue: Joint enterprise doctrine punished people for crimes they did not commit directly. Result: Supreme Court overturned decades of flawed precedent. Why it matters: For years, courts rigidly applied faulty logic. Only later did th...

 My emetophobia- since age about 4- saved me from drinking too much or taking illicit drugs (which I always hated vehemently due to my brothers suffering from them) - I liked a few drinks quite a lot- as I liked to enjoy life a bit, and as much as poss- being the eternal optimist or "Polyanna" as described by one Tamara- cheers-and despite valium/benzo dependency- until about 13 years ago.  Agoraphobia and trauma from abuse by a violent ex and abuse from family court systems- and negligent doctors- still affect me and I am attempting- really hard- to recover.  Today I wrote about why Lucy Letby has to be released  https://medium.com/@lizlucy1958/when-behaviour-is-misread-lucy-letbys-conviction-is-unsafe-evidently-64b1d6c99dce Liz Lucy Robillard 10/97/25

 The Tyranny of Style: Why Real Art Must Be Free I’m do not like being advised to pick styles in art.  As if art were a fashion line. As if creative freedom should wear a uniform. Real expression resists the cage.  The insistence on one visual language, one tone, one aesthetic—this is commerce, not creation.  It's branding masquerading as identity. "I am for an art that is political-erotical-mystical, that does something other than sit on its ass in a museum." – Claes Oldenburg The greatest artists moved through styles like weather systems. They changed because they had to. Because the inner truth kept morphing, and they followed it, unafraid.  Picasso didn’t stay in the Blue Period just because it sold.  "Art is not a mirror held up to reality, but a hammer with which to shape it." – Bertolt Brecht Singular style is tidy. And tidy is death to the wild root of art. To limit an artist to one form is to gag them. Gagging in any form is anti Art (and anti Brit...

 Carrie Johnson (née Symonds), wife of former UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson, has been actively involved in animal welfare, environmental causes which is certainly very impressive and commendable- she has also been socially active- her motivation must be partly due to her father- founder of The Independent newspaper- and a tad at least from grandad-Labour MEP John Beavan.  She has also been credited (or blamed) with influencing the political direction of her husband’s policies—particularly pushing for more progressive stances on the environment and LGBTQ+ rights, can't be bad. In media circles, she’s occasionally framed as a behind-the-scenes force for “political correctness” though- especially in the Tory party, with some critics accusing her of softening or sanitising Boris's previously brash libertarian tone. Which is a deep shame for British (and other countries) libertarians.  From a classical libertarian viewpoint, which values individual freedom, minimal state int...

 In order to sell your apps and tech - you need promote original, lived experience and libertarian values- as thems your buyers and your original content- please use more common sense in apps though. I would pay a reasonable and fair price for simplicity! We don't all think linear math style. More apps for the technically challenged would sell, nearly everyone I know would be a customer.            Happy to help if I can!   lizlucyrobillard.crd.co

I saw a bitch psychologist claiming to be a forensic person - still pushing the old chesnut that is FII- a mostly discredited, false allegation that served only to fill the lack of medical expertise to explain various child illnesses and disabilities. These people are narrow minded, blinkered and desperately nasty.   Professor of Social Work Andy Bilson has called for change, read here  https://www.lancashire.ac.uk/news/fii-serious-case-review I saw another psychologist selling her wares advising colleagues to "keep it cute" When Psychologists Fail: The Hidden Cruelty in Clinical Culture my prompting 'They say psychology is a healing profession. But too often, it masks a rotten underbelly—where arrogance, performance, and cruelty are passed off as insight. I’ve seen it. You’ve seen it. The casual language—“keep it cute,” they joke to each other, while discussing human beings in distress. The subtle smirks when mothers are accused of Fabricated or Induced Illness (FII), be...

 Charles Spencer- A Brave and True Hero On an Old Blog Called 'Mother 4 Justice' Years ago, on a blog I ran called Mother 4 Justice, I uploaded a short video. It wasn’t glossy or rehearsed—it was raw, real, and it mattered. In it, I asked young men—public schoolboys, Eton types, I mentioned the Bullingdon Club—to take a stand. I wanted them to speak, plainly and on camera, against child sexual abuse. Why them? Because they were the ones so often shielded by institutions. Because private schools and elite clubs carry both power and silence. Because some of them would inherit platforms, or already had them, and I believed some might use that power to help break the great taboo. What triggered me at the time was something subtle, yet chilling. In the film Four Weddings and a Funeral, there's a character—charming, eccentric, a bit of comic relief—who casually remarks that he was "buggered senseless" at school. It’s tossed in like a joke. The audience is meant to laugh...