Lindsay Clancy prosecutors come across as 'tone deaf,' 'uncaring' and 'snarky,' defense attorney says

A criminal defense attorney believes prosecutors in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial are exhibiting a ‘tone deaf’ and ‘uncaring’ demeanor towards the emotional gravity of the case. Testimony from a clinical forensic psychologist indicated that Lindsay Clancy repeatedly sought help from a suicide hotline but was turned away due to not meeting their ‘standard of care’ criteria. The defense aims to present Clancy as a victim of postpartum psychosis, contrasting with the prosecution’s murder charges, while support for Clancy is being organized by the public.

• A defense attorney has described prosecutors in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial as ‘tone deaf,’ ‘uncaring,’ and ‘snarky.’
• The prosecution’s questioning, including asking if Clancy’s mother-in-law knew murder was a ‘mortal sin,’ has been criticized.
• Testimony from a psychologist revealed that Lindsay Clancy called a suicide hotline twice but did not receive help because she did not have a ‘plan.’
• The defense is asserting that Clancy was experiencing postpartum psychosis when her children died.
• Supporters of Lindsay Clancy plan to wear pink outside the courthouse.
• Closing arguments are scheduled for Monday.