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Lindsay Clancy Trial · Let's Ask the Mamas!

• 0:00
  Speaker 1: We got a question from American mama's. Dear mama's, what's
• 0:02
  Speaker 1: your take on Lindsey Clancy's trial. Well, let's ask our
• 0:05
  Speaker 1: American mama's she said, and joining us now are American
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  Speaker 1: mama Terry Netderville. I haven't been following it super closely.
• 0:25
  Speaker 1: I've had a couple of conversations actually with it with
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  Speaker 1: my daughter about this trial. She's been following it much
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  Speaker 1: more closely than I have. Have you been following Lindsay
• 0:32
  Speaker 1: Clancy trial. She's on a trial for murder for murdering
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  Speaker 1: your two kids? Three yeah, three kids, excuse me? And
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  Speaker 1: I mean the pictures of her in the courtroom are
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  Speaker 1: just they're kind of heartbreaking. You look at her. She
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  Speaker 1: looks like a broken woman.
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  Speaker 2: She's broken. Yeah, she has broken.
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  Speaker 3: You know.
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  Speaker 2: It's so funny because Kevin hasn't followed this at all.
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  Speaker 3: So he actually asked me the other morning, he said,
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  Speaker 3: what is the deal? Why are women supporting this this
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  Speaker 3: mom that killed her three children? And they apparently they
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  Speaker 3: have raised a million dollars for her and it gofund me.
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  Speaker 2: He said, it is disgusting. Do you understand why?
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  Speaker 3: And I said, I said, here's what I'll tell you.
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  Speaker 3: I said, have you followed it at all? And he
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  Speaker 3: was like, no, not really. I said, well, let me
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  Speaker 3: just tell you why she's got so much empathy. But
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  Speaker 3: then I'm going to tell you why. I don't really
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  Speaker 3: as much like I think she deserves to go to
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  Speaker 3: jail for what she did, but I do feel very
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  Speaker 3: sorry for her.
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  Speaker 2: She's broken, she's devastated.
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  Speaker 1: It is possible to hold both of those thoughts at
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  Speaker 1: the same That's right. Yeah.
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  Speaker 3: The problem is and the reason why, as I told Kevin,
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  Speaker 3: there's so much empathy for her, is because the medical
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  Speaker 3: community did let her down.
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  Speaker 2: If you read the notes, if.
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  Speaker 3: You are read the notes that was given to the jury,
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  Speaker 3: I don't know if it's even a jury draw at
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  Speaker 3: the notes that were written about that. She wrote about
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  Speaker 3: her children. She adored every single one of them. She
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  Speaker 3: wanted to be the perfect mother to all of them.
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  Speaker 3: She was devastated that she wasn't able to give her
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  Speaker 3: a little boy, her third baby, the attention she was
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  Speaker 3: able to give her her first book.
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  Speaker 1: She was with postpartument depression. Yes, after the third is
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  Speaker 1: certainly after the third delivery.
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  Speaker 2: But here's here's where it gets weird.
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  Speaker 3: She would tell the doctor who was one month outside
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  Speaker 3: of residency. Okay, and it was by zoom. She told
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  Speaker 3: her she wanted to kill her children. She told her
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  Speaker 3: she had feelings of wanting to kill herself. She told
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  Speaker 3: her she didn't know how she could handle her parents.
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  Speaker 3: You know, for months, even her parents came in to
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  Speaker 3: help the kids, because she would tell her husband, look,
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  Speaker 3: I'm not well, I'm not sleeping, I have these terrible
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  Speaker 3: thoughts that I want to kill my children. They had
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  Speaker 3: her on all kinds of medicine, and then the husband
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  Speaker 3: comes in and he's on her side at the child.
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  Speaker 2: But he's now remarried. He divorced her, he's remarried.
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  Speaker 1: Got remarried within three years, right of the murders. Yeah, yeah,
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  Speaker 1: that was one of the things that bothered my daughter Julia.
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  Speaker 1: She was like that. So that throws up a red
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  Speaker 1: flag for her.
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  Speaker 2: Yeah.
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  Speaker 1: I don't, I don't. I can maybe see that. Guys
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  Speaker 1: do not do well alone. They just they just don't.
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  Speaker 2: They don't.
• 3:00
  Speaker 1: So I don't know that's necessarily a sign of favor.
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  Speaker 3: I don't know if you know this part, but she did.
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  Speaker 3: She jumped out of her window after she killed her children. Yes,
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  Speaker 3: she jumped out of the window and became paralyzed, and
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  Speaker 3: some people are suggesting other theories.
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  Speaker 1: That's another thing that comes to mind here is that
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  Speaker 1: when you look at the case, the three children were strangled. Right,
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  Speaker 1: statistically speaking, that's not a normal way for mothers to
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  Speaker 1: kill their children. That you'll see mother's drowning children. You'll
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  Speaker 1: see you know, you're driving, remember the nineteen nineties, lady
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  Speaker 1: drove into the lake. Right, Yeah, you'll see poisoning. Right,
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  Speaker 1: They'll you grind up into drinks, they'll do poisons like that. Normally,
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  Speaker 1: strangling is more of a way that men would kill
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  Speaker 1: their own children rather than women.
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  Speaker 3: That you say that because Lisa Renna, she's like the
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  Speaker 3: Real Housewives of.
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  Speaker 1: Beverly Hills, right actress as well.
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  Speaker 3: She was on social media and she said that her
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  Speaker 3: therapist thinks that the husband did it. For that reason,
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  Speaker 3: she said, women don't strangle their children. She thinks the
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  Speaker 3: husband had something to do with it, the therapist. So
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  Speaker 3: she came online and told everybody Patrick did it.
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  Speaker 1: And statistically speaking, women when they go to commit suicide
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  Speaker 1: usually don't throw themselves out of a second story window.
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  Speaker 1: What they'll they'll take pills, they'll you know, you have
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  Speaker 1: other you know, cutting, you'll have other things like that.
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  Speaker 1: But when you look at what is the normal mechanism
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  Speaker 1: for a woman to commit suicide, it's it's not to
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  Speaker 1: throw herself out a second story window, because oftentimes that
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  Speaker 1: just means pain, not yeah, not death. And so those
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  Speaker 1: those are things that people I think are looking at
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  Speaker 1: and they create their own conspiracy theory about it.
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  Speaker 3: But here's where, here's why I lose a little bit
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  Speaker 3: of of I have some incredible empathy for her, But
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  Speaker 3: here's where I'm confused. Okay, she told her husband to
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  Speaker 3: go get some food for the family, and she told
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  Speaker 3: them to go to her restaurant that was like twenty
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  Speaker 3: minutes away or somewhere far away from the house to
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  Speaker 3: give her time to kill her children. I don't know,
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  Speaker 3: I mean, I don't know how detectives do this. But
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  Speaker 3: wouldn't there be away if Patrick did it? Yeah, wouldn't
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  Speaker 3: there be a way for them to look and see
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  Speaker 3: where his phone was at a certain time? Or wouldn't
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  Speaker 3: she say my husband did this.
• 5:13
  Speaker 1: Yeah, that's that's one of those things that you know,
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  Speaker 1: wouldn't she say it? And then also the forensic evidence
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  Speaker 1: of the strangling that I mean there would be there
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  Speaker 1: would be you know, bruising and things like that. They
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  Speaker 1: would probably lead lead to some evidence there. So right,
• 5:28
  Speaker 1: you've got all these these theories online, but they don't
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  Speaker 1: necessarily match the evidences presented in court. Yeah, so, what's
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  Speaker 1: bone crushing you said.
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  Speaker 3: What's bone crushing to me is when you when she
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  Speaker 3: you watch her in court, she's devastated when they start
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  Speaker 3: talking about her children.
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  Speaker 2: She's like, I can't, I can't.
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  Speaker 3: She's bawling to know that she has done this to
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  Speaker 3: her children and now is aware that she actually did this.
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  Speaker 2: It is absolutely bone crushing, devastating.
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• 5:54
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  Speaker 1: her Thank you so much, Thank you,