Lindsay Clancy jury again tells judge they cannot reach verdict
Clancy stands accused of killing her three children. While she admits to the act, she has argued that she suffered from severe mental illness and should not be held criminally liable.
The jury in the Lindsay Clancy murder case on Wednesday told the judge that it could not reach a unanimous verdict, following five days of deliberations.
The judge again directed the jury to try again, issuing what is known as a "Tuey-Rodriguez Charge," essentially a more forceful set of instructions to the jury about the importance of reaching a verdict.
Clancy stands accused of killing her three children. While she admits to the act, she has argued that she suffered from severe mental illness and should not be held criminally liable.
Her case has become a focal point in the gender wars, with many women rallying behind her as a feminist icon and participating in viral social media trends to support her.
Ben Whedon is the Chief Political Correspondent for Just the News. Follow him on X.