Why The Lone Lindsay Clancy Juror Refused to Fall in Line

[00:30] you smash that subscribe button right away click it right now hey everyone this week we are headed back into the courtroom because accountability apparently has requested a continuance and you know everybody knows who i'm talking about tonight that's lindsay clancy and her trial is over no verdict five weeks of testimony seven days of deliberation 11 jurors 80 80 witnesses 11 jurors on one side and one man on the other on friday the judge called it he called it a mistrial not an acquittal not a get a get free out of jail card a mistrial god bless that lone soldier the defense tried to get that juror thrown out of court remove the juror who refuses to accept your instructions on the law unreasonable doubt and if we come back here in a half an hour with a mistrial because of a because of a juror that has just spurned the instructions of this court it's a shame it's a real shame and the judge said no the highest court in massachusetts said no so now a district attorney has to decide whether to do the whole thing all over again and i'm here for it because lindsay clancy is a murderer and outside the courthouse the pink shirts the pink mob were out in force

[02:00] at two in the morning so i've watched people dodge a check before never though in matching outfits tonight the mistrial the defense lawyer's media tour you're never going to believe this and a copycat case potentially out of illinois and then i'm putting the jokes away because tomorrow marks the one year anniversary since charlie kirk was assassinated and friday marks 25 years since september 11th let's go get going the mistrial start with the fact the internet keeps trying to bury a mistrial is not an acquittal nobody was found innocent on friday although a bunch of women tried nobody was found guilty nobody was found anything the jury was hung in the case the case is still alive and this case was never it was never about lindsay clancy it was about her three dead children cora who was five years old dawson who was three and calen who was just an eight-month-old infant lindsay clancy strangled them with exercise bands that's not my allegation her own defense team never disputed that she killed her own children the only question that courtroom was whether she could be held criminally responsible for it and in fact that pink mob keeps pulling keeps keeps keeps putting patrick clancy's name out there as a murderer and he's not the defense would have said so in what case

[03:30] would a defense if there is an alternate murderer in what case would the defense just not mention it in any of the hearings or any of the pleadings it's it's utter nonsense i want you to look at this photo the photo of this onesie 12 jurors took a look at the onesie and 11 were ready to find her innocent one man said no one man held the line the defense tried to have that one man removed in the middle of deliberations the judge refused saying he could not take sides with one juror or 11 jurors the defense ran an emergency appeal to the state's highest court and they got denied denied because that juror wasn't malfunctioning deliberation is the job and sometimes deliberation is one person who keeps asking the question everybody else wants to stop asking and the system is built to protect him or so i thought the system was built to protect him but you know you take a look at it and and the lawyer kevin reddington for lindsey clancy i think he put that one man's that one man that one juror i think he put his life at risk i don't even know how there hasn't been a bar complaint filed against reddington yet watch

[05:01] and if we come back here in a half an hour with a mistrial because of a because of a juror that has just burned the instructions of this court it's a shame it's a real shame the court set a status hearing for september twenty ninth notice what has not been scheduled a retrial the decision sits with the district attorney but while the prosecution weighs its options quietly defense attorney has been very very available i'm representing a woman who is a fantastic wonderful individual this woman is so brave so i think every day she came in this courthouse that all

[05:47] open intended the poor thing is in a wheelchair as we all know for the rest of her life i mean

[05:54] kevin reddington lindsey clancy's lindsey clancy's attorney said the poor thing is in a wheelchair poor thing

[06:06] as if being a wheelchair is her punishment. I want you to do the math with me here. Lindsay Clancy may never walk again. Her children, on the other hand, will never catch another breath again. They will never open their eyes. They will never see the sun shine. They'll never get to look in their father's eyes and hear him tell them how much he loved them. Sit with that math before you light a candle outside the courthouse for Lindsay Clancy. Then it got better. On Good Morning America this week, Kevin Reddington looked into the camera and asked the President of the United States, Donald J. Trump, for a pardon. I'd like to say that perhaps Donald Trump, who felt compelled to speak out about this case, may very well. President, I would hope that you would consider this young lady, the type of person she is, what she's been through, and consider a pardon.

[07:14] Now, I'm no big city defense attorney. I'm not an, I am no attorney at all. Although I do like to file pleadings pro se every now and then. I'm not an attorney. Never went to law school. But I do see two small problems with this request. His client has not been convicted of anything. And presidents cannot pardon state crimes.

[07:37] I'd like to know where Kevin Reddington went to law school. I might have to, I might have, I might have to go. Massachusetts charged her and Massachusetts alone decides. So he went on national television to ask the wrong man to forgive a convention that does not exist. Other than that, very strong motion, Mr. Reddington. I serve in Congress. I, I, you know, Congress writes the laws. That's what we do. I've heard some creative legal theories in my life, but this one, this one, I don't know. I don't This one's, this one's going to go on the refrigerator on a magnet. And the defense believes the evidence supports acquittal, argue that to a jury. Asking for a pardon on morning television for clickbait is not a legal strategy. It is a booking strategy. It's good for TV. And it turns a murder case into a press junket while a DA is still deciding whether three dead children will get a second trial because they don't get a second chance at life.

[08:37] And precedent matters. Look at Illinois. It's reported she was very invested in the Lindsey Clancy case. Prosecutors say Corey Walsh was texting friends about the case just hours before police found her in the bathtub after an apparent suicide attempt. Her toddler was found dead in the basement. According to court documents, Corey told officers her baby was the devil. The defense team says Walsh was, quote, experiencing a psychotic episode at the time of the killing. This all happened just days before a mistrial was declared in the Clancy case. And this might be a copycat killing. Corey Walsh, a 40-year-old mother in Frankfurt, Illinois, is charged with first-degree murder in the death of her two-year-old son, Barrett. His family called him Bear, but his mother called him the Antichrist. According to court documents, witnesses told police she had recently become... Quote, very invested in the Lindsey Clancy trial. And she was texting and group chat about the case within hours of her son's death.

[09:43] Her attorney says she was having a psychotic episode.

[09:48] Imagine, imagine that. And a judge ordered her held. She's presumed innocent, of course, and an Illinois jury will decide her case. But when prosecutors say a mother followed one child-killing trial... Like a series finale right up to the day her own son died, was murdered, found hung, hanging.

[10:10] We know that little boy didn't hang himself. We're allowed to ask what our true crime fan culture is feeding.

[10:18] We are allowed to ask what the pink mob is feeding. And this is why I don't think we're ever going to have... This is why we're never going to have a female president. I mean, this is... Liberal white women are just... They just don't give a good name to good women. Because outside... Outside that courthouse in Plymouth, it stopped looking like a trial a long time ago. Matching shirts, pink shirts, a GoFundMe account. Every tragedy now ships with a slogan and a payment processor. Somebody's making money. Somebody's selling the shirts. Somebody's printing the poster board. The victims of this case, they don't have a fan club. They don't have a GoFundMe. The three kids, the three Clancy children, don't have a GoFundMe account.

[10:57] And their father has no children. Nobody interviews the Clancy children on Good Morning America. No lawyer asks the president for anything on their behalf. The victims were five, three, and eight months old. TMZ caught up with me in D.C. last week and asked a question we're sitting with. Would that pink mob be out there marching if Lindsay Clancy were black? And the answer is... Do you think if she was black, it would be a different situation? Nobody would be supporting her if she were black. No one would be supporting her if she was black? No. Liberal white women aren't going to support a black woman. There was one in New York that did. And just got away with it, who murdered her children in New York. You didn't see the same pink liberal... Why would a liberal white woman support a black woman in this exact situation? I think that the left is inherently racist. I said what I said. One more thing, and I know black women, black women are with me. I know that you're with me because you know what I'm talking about. One more thing about that crowd, and this one you have to see to believe.

[11:59] Why a man? Because it's almost always... It's a man that's the problem. And it turns out that it was a man, and now because of that man, there is a mistrial, and Lindsay has to be tortured all over again. And all of those jurors wasted seven weeks of their life. So yeah, that's why a man. The same woman celebrating the assassination of Charlie Kirk, standing in solidarity with Lindsay Clancy. Study that moral universe for a second. A man who debated college kids with a... ...microphone and gave anyone else with an opposing view free reign and a free microphone. The guy that debated college kids with free speech deserved a bullet. But a woman who strangled her three children deserves a rally and deserves life. The test of a free society is whether we refuse to celebrate violence against people we hate. That crowd is failing the test in matching t-shirts.

[13:01] Then today... We heard from the jurors, not the one who held the line, mind you, because I think his life's in danger. I think his life is in danger. Not the one who held the line. He may never be able to show his face in public, and I hope that you all say a prayer for the lone juror tonight. But listen to the women who think Clancy deserves mercy. He had reasonable doubt. He admitted he had reasonable doubt after we watched that video of the interview. I think that's when it was. He admitted. He admitted he had reasonable doubt. And I started filling out the forms. I was so excited. I actually... There were three forms I had to fill out. And I started filling them out. I wrote my signature on each one. And then he said, but I'm still not going to say that she's not guilty by reason of insanity. I'm not sure if rogue is the right word, Sue.

[13:56] But every one of us, in the hours of our frustration, would get up and walk the room. Because you just couldn't sit. And we'd all go over to the cart with the exhibits. He, I think, got up to the cart once, very briefly, and went back to his seat. He would not interact with us and try to understand. We read to him on numerous occasions the definition of reasonable doubt from Judge Sullivan's instruction. He actually said one day, in the end, well, why don't we have the judge come in and read it again? And we were like, no. We have it in front of us.

[14:43] We don't need that. And we would highlight it. And, you know, so-and-so, this is the definition of reasonable doubt. But he had the hardest time getting off the fact that Lindsay viciously killed her children. The lone juror stood alone in the jury of 12, defending the children who could not fight off, their own, their own mother. One of them fled Lindsay Clancy, ran away into his dad, into the dad's office.

[15:16] I don't know how we recover from this.

[15:20] I'm putting the jokes down now because the rest of tonight isn't for, isn't for them. Tomorrow marks the one year anniversary since Charlie Kirk was assassinated. Charlie was a husband, a father, a son and a friend and an inspiration to millions of Americans. He walked into the lion's den. On purpose, campus after campus, rooms he knew were against him to make the case for his faith and for common sense. He could have been, Charlie Kirk could have been president one day. He didn't bring a mob. He didn't bring a weapon. His weapon was a microphone. He brought a table, a microphone and three words. Prove me wrong. That's what he did a year ago. We lost a man who believed the answer to speech is more speech. And who paid for that belief with his life. He laid down his life for the word, for your words. His wife and his two children carry that loss every single day.

[16:24] Those children will never get to see their dad again. They'll never get to tell them they love him. They'll never see him again. And the rest of us carry an obligation. Political violence doesn't get to become normal in America, not on our watch. If Jesus fed people for free, taught people for free and healed people for free. Why don't we do the same? Churches should. Churches should. Okay, but why can't we do that on a more systemic level through government programs? Hey, maybe private companies, private companies with all their record profits. Why hasn't Elon put up some of his own private money to help in homelessness? Because homelessness is not a money problem. Almost every single one of them has either mental problems or drug disorders. It is not a matter of lack of capital. It's that they should either be in an asylum or they're doing hard drugs and they don't want to stop. We have the asylum that the asylum that Ronald Reagan defunded. We there are asylums that Ronald. Yes, we want to talk about bringing back asylums. I'm all for that.

[17:28] And on Friday, September 11th, 25 years since the Twin Towers fell to the floor in New York. I remember where I was. I'm sure you remember where you were. Three thousand people went to work that morning and never came home. They boarded planes, reported for duty, kissed their families goodbye, told their children they love them and they expected to come home and they never they never did. More than 400 first responders died on 9 11, including 343 New York firefighters and paramedics, 23 in my PD officers and 37 Port Authority police. They didn't know if they would survive. They knew people were trapped and they went into the darkness, into the fire, into the flames, into the Twin Towers. They went in anyway. Think about that phrase. They went in. Why? The whole world ran away from the smoke. Those men and those women moved toward the screams for the people jumping out of windows, 100 floors up. They climbed into hell, hoping to come out alive, carrying somebody alive.

[18:34] The terrorists wanted to turn human beings into numbers. Twenty five years later, we still refuse. We say the names, we tell our kids, we tell our children, we tell our grandchildren what those firefighters were climbing toward and why. Never forget is a promise. It means we spot threats before they become catastrophes and we protect the people who protect us, and it means we never, ever romanticize the people who kill.