Lindsay Clancy’s murder trial in Massachusetts has placed mental health at the center of testimony, with prosecutors and the defense offering competing narratives. While Clancy’s lawyers do not dispute she killed her three children, they argue she was overpowered by postpartum psychosis and had bipolar disorder that was not properly diagnosed until after the killings. In court, jurors heard from Clancy’s diary entries describing desperation, insomnia, “brain fog,” and medication changes in the months leading up to the deaths. Prosecutors say she acted intentionally and must be held criminally responsible.
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