'One Juror Who Refuses to Listen to the Law': the Clancy Defense Wants Them Removed, Forty-Two Years to a Conviction in the Killing Fields

The foreperson of Lindsay Clancy's jury sent a note saying one juror "refuses to listen to the law" on reasonable doubt, defense attorney Kevin Reddington told the court — and asked Judge William Sullivan to remove that juror. Sullivan declined: "I don't feel that it is proper for me to side with one side or the other of the deliberations. I don't feel it's appropriate for me to say I agree with one juror or 11." He questioned each juror individually at sidebar, with Clancy wheeled up to the bench, then reread the instruction on reasonable doubt and sent them back. Reddington objected: "If we come back in a half hour with a mistrial because of a juror that has just spurned the instructions of this court, it's a shame." A sixth day ended without a verdict, roughly 36 hours in; Sullivan can send them back once more before declaring a mistrial. Clancy has pleaded not guilty in the deaths of Cora, 5, Dawson, 3, and Callan, 8 months. Also: in Galveston County, Texas, a jury convicted James Elmore in the 1984 death of 16-year-old Laura Miller, whose father founded Texas EquuSearch after her murder and testified against him. And in Colorado, a judge confined Barry Morphew to his home after a private citizen emailed her about a hit-and-run.Join our new FB groups page here. Take the poll!Join the Daily Crime & Justice community on social media! We're building a passionate group of true crime enthusiasts who love diving deep into the most shocking cases in America.Follow us on Facebook and Instagram by searching "Daily Crime & Justice" on either platform. You'll get exclusive behind-the-scenes content, breaking news updates on cases we're covering, and early alerts when new episodes drop. Our social media is where Garret Fisher's hottest takes live, including reactions that don't make it into the show.But more importantly, it's where YOU come in. Share your theories, debate the verdicts, and connect with fellow listeners who are just as obsessed with justice as you are. Did the jury get it right? What questions do you still have? Your comments and insights often shape future episodes.We cover the trials that matter, but our community makes the conversation unforgettable. Come for Garret's signature cynical commentary, stay for the incredible discussions with thousands of true crime fans who get it.