An arrest was made in connection with the Lindsay Clancy trial for alleged juror interference.

What this episode covers

Tara: As if this Lindsay Clancy case couldn't get any crazier, Lee. Lee Rogers: Mm-hmm. Tara: Woman arrested for interfering with jurors. Lee Rogers: Yeah, she was trying to dox them. That's what she was doing. Taking pictures. Trying to. Tara: This is absolutely nuts. Dawn Light of Sutton taken into custody, 3:40 p.m. Expected to be charged with intimidation of a witness, juror, or person furnishing information in connection with criminal proceedings. So we now have two jurors marching around in pink, which sure looks like they're in support of Clancy. Lee Rogers: Yeah. Tara: This is somehow turned into enough of a feminist issue that there are lunatics protesting outside. We've completely lost track of the fact that three children are dead. Lee Rogers: Yeah. Tara: But what's so astonishing, Lee, to me is: this is the case where they want to make their mark? Really? This is—this is it. A case where she searched days before different ways she could kill her kids! Some of them quite creative, I mean, I got to give her credit, it's like something out of a movie. Like, "Can you turn the airbags off?" That way, you know, you can slam on the brakes and send the kids through the window. She looked up how to slash their carotid arteries. She deliberately sent her husband away. This is not what happens when you have a psychotic break. The husband, seeing nothing wrong, left. Do you think he would have left the kids with her if she was having a psychotic—no, he wouldn't have. She even Googled whether a sociopath could get psychological help, could a psychologist fix a sociopath. The answer is no, no they can't. That is not a diagnosable mental illness, it's a personality type. Why? Because she knew she was a sociopath, Lee! That's what's so remarkable about that: the forethought, the planning. If you want to make your mark, women protesting—I don't know—not enough understanding for postpartum depression or something, this is not the case to do it. There's so much forethought and pre-planning here. And to show up dressed in pink in support of what, the killer? Lee Rogers: I don't think this happened at the Susan Smith trial. Tara: No, because we have different cultures in America, they are radically different. Lee Rogers: Well, it was a long time ago, too. Tara: Yeah, it was. They are radically different. This woman knew exactly what she was doing, that couldn't be clearer from the evidence. Again, this is a state that—whose governor just signed that—the bill to allow you to kill by stabbing and dismemberment your child when they are full-term as long as they're still in your womb. This is a state where you can get in the car, depending on your mood that day, take a right for the abortion clinic or a left for the hospital to deliver a fully intact nine-month-old baby. This is a state where, like ghouls, because that's what they look like, the governor and a bunch of women standing around her with huge smiles on their faces as she signed that bill: full-term abortion. You can't ignore the facts here. That's what's so shocking, it's so clear. She told you she's a sociopath. She told you she planned it. She didn't hide her internet searches, she had no intention of it. There's no other possible humane jury verdict than that for her to spend the rest of her life in prison. The fact that it would be first-degree manslaughter is outrageous. No, this is first-degree murder, but it's Massachusetts, that's the best you can hope for. There's no feminist issue here. You want—you want to argue that, go find another case. And this jury can't get anywhere: nine women and two men. And a whole generation of propaganda. This is where we are. And, Lee, you got to start to ask the question: if somebody is perceived to be an oppressed-class member, can we get convictions in blue states? Because that's where we are. Lee Rogers: Cause if this had been the father that had killed the three children... Tara: Oh, you'd never hear the end of it! ...

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