Holdout in Lindsay Clancy Trial Said He Had Reasonable Doubt but Still Wouldn't Acquit, Juror Says
6 Articles
6 Articles
The Clancy trial and a split over postpartum psychosis : Up First from NPR
Last week, a judge declared a mistrial in the murder case of Lindsay Clancy, leading the public to wonder: What really went on in the jury room?On this episode of The Sunday Story, Ayesha Rascoe talks to WBUR’s Deborah Becker, who was at the courthouse for the duration of the trial. She explains why this trial ended without a verdict – and what the public interest in the case says about an evolving view of postpartum psychosis.
Holdout in Lindsay Clancy trial said he had reasonable doubt but still wouldn't acquit, juror says
A lone juror blocked Lindsay Clancy from being acquitted, insisting he wouldn’t find her not guilty by reason of insanity despite saying during deliberations that he had reasonable doubt, the jury’s foreperson said in a TV interview Tuesday.
Defense argued that the 36-year-old nurse had killed the three children because she suffered from perinatal depression. At the time of the decision there was no unanimity.
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