Original sentence: The New Statesman criticised the large amount of 'true crime' content produced on the case and drew parallels with the events surrounding the recent disappearance of Nicola Bulley, stating: "The Letby case has demonstrated a trend of people believing – despite having zero expertise – that their personal opinions on a stranger’s innocence, guilt or appropriate punishment are relevant.The Telegraph reported that some people have raised doubts about Letby's conviction, and a campaign to raise money for an appeal was started.Whilst not saying they know she is innocent, statisticians have raised concerns with the way statistics were presented at trial
Edited sentence: " The New Statesman criticised the large amount of 'true crime' content produced on the case and drew parallels with the events surrounding the recent disappearance of Nicola Bulley, stating: "The Letby case has demonstrated a trend of people believing – despite having zero expertise – that their personal opinions on a stranger’s innocence, guilt or appropriate punishment are relevant.The Telegraph reported that some people have attempted to spread doubt and conspiracy theories about Letby's conviction, and a campaign to raise money for an appeal was started.The Telegraph said that the theory Letby was innocent was "extremely hard to entertain" and "sounds like the kind of mad claim that swirls around dark corners of the internet long after a case is closed