Lindsay Clancy ‘had no appreciation’ for wrongfulness of killing her children, psychologist says
- A psychologist testifying for the defense said Wednesday that Lindsay Clancy was unable to understand the “wrongfulness” of killing her three children because of her mental health conditions.
- Paul Zeizel’s testimony is the strongest evidence yet supporting the defense’s argument that Clancy should not be held legally responsible for the murders.
- Her lawyers say she was suffering from bipolar disorder and a rare condition known as postpartum psychosis when she killed her three children before attempting to kill herself.
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- A psychologist testifying for the defense said Wednesday that Lindsay Clancy was unable to understand the “wrongfulness” of killing her three children because of her mental health conditions.
- Paul Zeizel’s testimony is the strongest evidence yet supporting the defense’s argument that Clancy should not be held legally responsible for the murders.
- Her lawyers say she was suffering from bipolar disorder and a rare condition known as postpartum psychosis when she killed her three children before attempting to kill herself.
Sources: The Independent