No one failed Lindsey Clancy. She planned it. However, because I am not Candace Owens, let me be clear- this is my opinion, albeit one I believe wholeheartedly, and here’s why: • She had been seeing multiple doctors and collecting prescriptions without disclosing the full picture to any of them, or that she was even seeing the others. • She was non-compliant with the medications she was actually prescribed. Yet she randomly decided to take the Seroquel before jumping? • She researched how long it would take to send her husband on two specific errands (including takeout from a place they didn’t usually ORDER from and farther away than their usual options) She searched for the restaurant, directions/route, MiraLAX, and CVS. She knew roughly how long he would be gone via map/search data. Digital evidence shows phone activity consistent with planning the sequence that would give her the necessary amount of time alone with the children she needed. • While in the process of killing her children she returned a phone call from her husband who had called a minute earlier. While on the phone with Patrick, she spoke quietly and coherently sounding “a little bit rushed” but never asked him to rush home or call for help. He remembered thinking “she was probably giving them a bath.” • She had no documented history of psychosis symptoms or a prior psychosis diagnosis from any provider. The first claim of a “command hallucination” came only AFTER she requested an attorney. • Despite the financial resources, a supportive family network, a nanny, daycare options, and a work-from-home husband, she declined offers of help with the children and ignored recommended treatment programs. • The self-inflicted wounds were more superficial and inconsistent with a genuine suicide attempt, the jump wasn’t a jump but a “fall” from a relatively short distance and the temp that night was near freezing, which would knowingly slow her bleeding and reduce her brains oxygen requirement- thereby prolonging her life. With her knowledge, had she actually wanted to end her life she would’ve. • There have been no further claims of command hallucinations since that day-an outcome that does not align with typical patterns of postpartum psychosis. • The planning, the precisely calculated window of time, the coherent behavior, and the post-event narrative all point to intentional acts that were meticulously planned in advance rather than an uncontrollable psychotic episode. Which is exactly what I’d expect from a person who was described as controlling, meticulous, and manipulative. The only victims here are those three innocent children who never had a chance and their father, who will never get to see them grow up. Jury: Do the right thing.