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]]>Catie takes a deep dive into one of the most complicated and emotionally charged criminal trials in the country.
Lindsay Clancy is charged in the January 2023 deaths of her three children—Cora, Dawson and Callan—at the family’s home in Duxbury, Massachusetts. Clancy has pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity.
The facts of what happened are largely undisputed. The trial instead centers on Clancy’s mental state and whether she was legally responsible for her actions.
Her defense argues that Clancy was experiencing severe postpartum psychosis, had undergone extensive psychiatric treatment and medication changes, and had lost touch with reality when she killed the children. Defense expert Dr. Phillip Resnick testified that she was psychotic at the time.
Prosecutors argue that although Clancy suffered from significant mental-health problems, she still understood right from wrong. They point to evidence they say demonstrates organization and planning, including sending her husband Patrick out of the house on errands before the killings.
Patrick Clancy’s testimony became one of the trial’s most emotional moments. He described Lindsay as a loving mother before her mental-health decline and said she had never previously expressed a desire to harm the children.
The trial ultimately became a battle between competing psychiatric interpretations: was this a deliberate murder committed by someone suffering from depression and other mental-health problems, or the catastrophic result of postpartum psychosis severe enough to eliminate criminal responsibility?
After testimony from more than 80 witnesses over roughly five weeks, jurors began deliberating on August 27.
And they still haven’t reached a verdict.
As of August 31, the jury has deliberated for approximately 17 hours across three days. Jurors have requested to review physical evidence including prescription bottles and the knife Clancy used during her suicide attempt.
The available verdicts are not simply “guilty” or “not guilty.” Depending on how jurors interpret Clancy’s intent and mental state, they may consider first-degree murder, second-degree murder, manslaughter or a finding that she was not criminally responsible because of mental illness.
If the jury ultimately finds her not guilty by reason of insanity, that would not necessarily mean Clancy simply goes free. She could instead be committed to a psychiatric hospital, potentially for an extended period.
The case has also forced a much broader conversation about postpartum psychosis, how seriously severe postpartum psychiatric symptoms are treated, and whether the medical system failed to recognize just how sick Clancy had become.
Also in this episode:
The U.S.–Iran war heats up again as Trump declares Iran “dead,” threatens additional strikes and shares AI-generated footage depicting an attack that apparently never occurred.
The Supreme Court, USPS and the Trump administration collide over mail voting while election officials warn that thousands of otherwise valid ballots are arriving too late to be counted.
Texas Republicans begin asking uncomfortable questions about changes to the state’s $3 billion-plus broadband program that benefited Elon Musk’s Starlink.
Meta reportedly discovers a flaw in its plan to replace huge portions of its workforce with artificial intelligence: humans still have to fix everything the AI screws up.
Plus another food-recall roundup, the Pentagon gets government versions of ChatGPT and Grok, Howard Stern heads to HBO Max, AMC becomes a movie distributor, and plenty more from another completely normal week in America.
LINKS
https://instagram.com/itsnewstous
https://tiktok.com/@itsnewstous
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]]>Catie takes a deep dive into one of the most complicated and emotionally charged criminal trials in the country.
Lindsay Clancy is charged in the January 2023 deaths of her three children—Cora, Dawson and Callan—at the family’s home in Duxbury, Massachusetts. Clancy has pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity.
The facts of what happened are largely undisputed. The trial instead centers on Clancy’s mental state and whether she was legally responsible for her actions.
Her defense argues that Clancy was experiencing severe postpartum psychosis, had undergone extensive psychiatric treatment and medication changes, and had lost touch with reality when she killed the children. Defense expert Dr. Phillip Resnick testified that she was psychotic at the time.
Prosecutors argue that although Clancy suffered from significant mental-health problems, she still understood right from wrong. They point to evidence they say demonstrates organization and planning, including sending her husband Patrick out of the house on errands before the killings.
Patrick Clancy’s testimony became one of the trial’s most emotional moments. He described Lindsay as a loving mother before her mental-health decline and said she had never previously expressed a desire to harm the children.
The trial ultimately became a battle between competing psychiatric interpretations: was this a deliberate murder committed by someone suffering from depression and other mental-health problems, or the catastrophic result of postpartum psychosis severe enough to eliminate criminal responsibility?
After testimony from more than 80 witnesses over roughly five weeks, jurors began deliberating on August 27.
And they still haven’t reached a verdict.
As of August 31, the jury has deliberated for approximately 17 hours across three days. Jurors have requested to review physical evidence including prescription bottles and the knife Clancy used during her suicide attempt.
The available verdicts are not simply “guilty” or “not guilty.” Depending on how jurors interpret Clancy’s intent and mental state, they may consider first-degree murder, second-degree murder, manslaughter or a finding that she was not criminally responsible because of mental illness.
If the jury ultimately finds her not guilty by reason of insanity, that would not necessarily mean Clancy simply goes free. She could instead be committed to a psychiatric hospital, potentially for an extended period.
The case has also forced a much broader conversation about postpartum psychosis, how seriously severe postpartum psychiatric symptoms are treated, and whether the medical system failed to recognize just how sick Clancy had become.
Also in this episode:
The U.S.–Iran war heats up again as Trump declares Iran “dead,” threatens additional strikes and shares AI-generated footage depicting an attack that apparently never occurred.
The Supreme Court, USPS and the Trump administration collide over mail voting while election officials warn that thousands of otherwise valid ballots are arriving too late to be counted.
Texas Republicans begin asking uncomfortable questions about changes to the state’s $3 billion-plus broadband program that benefited Elon Musk’s Starlink.
Meta reportedly discovers a flaw in its plan to replace huge portions of its workforce with artificial intelligence: humans still have to fix everything the AI screws up.
Plus another food-recall roundup, the Pentagon gets government versions of ChatGPT and Grok, Howard Stern heads to HBO Max, AMC becomes a movie distributor, and plenty more from another completely normal week in America.
LINKS
https://instagram.com/itsnewstous
https://tiktok.com/@itsnewstous
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]]>Next Step Recommendations:
What We're Listening To:
Subscribe to Add To Library on Apple Podcasts and Spotify
Follow Add To Library on Facebook, Instagram, and Bluesky
Tune in live Fridays @ 9pm ET for new episodes every week!
The post Episode 108 - Well by Uncle Woe appeared first on idobi.
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]]>Next Step Recommendations:
What We're Listening To:
Subscribe to Add To Library on Apple Podcasts and Spotify
Follow Add To Library on Facebook, Instagram, and Bluesky
Tune in live Fridays @ 9pm ET for new episodes every week!
The post Episode 108 - Well by Uncle Woe appeared first on idobi.
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]]>But what is Taylor Carroll also known for? Listen to find out.
Hosted by Thomas Nicholas
Opening announcer: Jaret Reddick of Bowling for Soup
Featured music: “My Generation” by the Thomas Nicholas Band
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]]>Addison shares how Showing Teeth grew from videos of her practicing screams and vocals online into a full-fledged band, despite never having a calculated plan for turning social media into a music career. She talks about growing up in Kentucky, discovering heavy and progressive music, starting out as a bass player, and eventually deciding to stop trying to fit into other people’s bands and make exactly the music she wanted to hear.
They dig into Showing Teeth’s genreless approach to songwriting, pulling inspiration from metalcore, prog, electronic music, industrial, black metal, EDM and beyond — all while prioritizing emotion over fitting into a specific scene or sound.
Addison also tells the story of how Dan Book discovered her through TikTok and ultimately used Periphery drummer Matt Halpern to get her attention. What started as mentorship and collaboration quickly developed into a creative team and friendship surrounding Showing Teeth.
The conversation also covers Addison’s transition from performing online to becoming a live frontperson, playing early shows with Beartooth, building a live band from scratch, preparing for her first real tour, handling online criticism, and navigating the pressure of suddenly working alongside musicians she grew up admiring.
Plus, Addison explains why she’d rather work at Zumiez than write music she doesn’t believe in, why Showing Teeth is only going to get weirder, and why Whitechapel’s Phil Bozeman is officially the “Deathcore Justin Bieber.”
🚐 Join The Road Crew (Patreon)
Support the show, unlock exclusive content, and keep the tour rolling:
👉 www.patreon.com/lflipod
💀 Exclusive Listener Discounts
• 10% OFF at Rockabilia — Use code "LOAD" → rockabilia.com
• 30% OFF eligible Neural DSP Plugins, cannot combine with other promotions — Use code "LOAD" → neuraldsp.com
💙 Mental Health ResourcesFeeling the weight? You’re not alone.
Text "lateforloadin" to 1-512-647-2871 for free, confidential support via Heart Support.
Want to give back? Volunteer: heartsupport.com/volunteer
SNDCHK SESH, mental health for music industry professionals:
📲 Follow Us
• Instagram: @LateForLoadIn
• Chris Davis: @Chris_TGI
• Josh Korel: @JoshKorel
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]]>We dive deep into why "emo" was once treated as a dirty word, how underground bands rebuilt the scene from basement shows to 5,000-capacity venues, and the crucial responsibility established bands have to pay it forward to the next generation. Plus, we debate what separates the 4th and 5th waves, the role of nostalgia in modern festivals, and our ultimate dream lineup.
Pre-Order Emo Revival: https://lnk.bio/emorevivalbook
JOIN THE CLUB!
Youtube: https://emosocial.club/youtube
Instagram: https://emosocial.club/instagram
TikTok: https://emosocial.club/tiktok
Twitch: https://emosocialclub.tv
Discord: https://emosocial.club/discord
Facebook: https://emosocial.club/facebook
Twitter: https://emosocial.club/twitter
Support the Show:
It was never just a phase. We connect the Myspace era to today's waves.
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]]>We dive deep into why "emo" was once treated as a dirty word, how underground bands rebuilt the scene from basement shows to 5,000-capacity venues, and the crucial responsibility established bands have to pay it forward to the next generation. Plus, we debate what separates the 4th and 5th waves, the role of nostalgia in modern festivals, and our ultimate dream lineup.
Pre-Order Emo Revival: https://lnk.bio/emorevivalbook
JOIN THE CLUB!
Youtube: https://emosocial.club/youtube
Instagram: https://emosocial.club/instagram
TikTok: https://emosocial.club/tiktok
Twitch: https://emosocialclub.tv
Discord: https://emosocial.club/discord
Facebook: https://emosocial.club/facebook
Twitter: https://emosocial.club/twitter
Support the Show:
It was never just a phase. We connect the Myspace era to today's waves.
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]]>Kravitz and the band also reflect on how letlive.’s message has carried across generations, with fans both new and lifelong rediscovering their art in an era where authenticity often takes a backseat to algorithms. They call out the commodification of art through corporate greed, the dehumanizing surprise-drop culture that has been perpetuated, and the magic that's lost when music becomes just content focused on streams, likes, clicks, swipes, and more.
Whether you've been screaming to their music since day one or you're just discovering the fury and beauty that lives in letlive., this episode taps into something that is timeless beyond the end of the group. Because with this band, it's never just a show but a moment captured in time. And yeah, someone's probably going to have to replace that drum kit at the end.
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]]>Kravitz and the band also reflect on how letlive.’s message has carried across generations, with fans both new and lifelong rediscovering their art in an era where authenticity often takes a backseat to algorithms. They call out the commodification of art through corporate greed, the dehumanizing surprise-drop culture that has been perpetuated, and the magic that's lost when music becomes just content focused on streams, likes, clicks, swipes, and more.
Whether you've been screaming to their music since day one or you're just discovering the fury and beauty that lives in letlive., this episode taps into something that is timeless beyond the end of the group. Because with this band, it's never just a show but a moment captured in time. And yeah, someone's probably going to have to replace that drum kit at the end.
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]]>The post Jager Henry appeared first on idobi.
]]>The post “What The F%&# Is Top Surgery?” appeared first on idobi.
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]]>The post Stand Atlantic appeared first on idobi.
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