Controversial Support for Accused Child Killer

Why would anyone show support for a woman facing accusations of murdering her children? This question has been on the minds of BlazeTV hosts Sara Gonzales and Dave Landau as they observe a number of women across the nation raising funds, sharing encouraging TikToks, and sending letters to the alleged child killer, Lindsay Clancy.

“Who actually cheers for someone accused of killing a child?” Dave poses. He adds that, according to Clancy’s lawyer, she has received enough letters to fill three banker boxes, likening the situation to a scene from the classic film, “Miracle on 34th Street,” where letters pour in for a woman who allegedly took her children’s lives.

“This is fan mail,” Gonzales concurs, emphasizing that it’s not just a collection of complaints about her actions.

Yet, Dave is left questioning why so many feel compelled to support Clancy. “Some women justify it by saying, ‘It’s hormonal,’ or ‘You don’t understand how difficult motherhood can be.’ As a woman, what does that even imply?” he wonders.

Gonzales responds by suggesting that our culture has developed an aversion to motherhood. “These women have absorbed a certain feminist ideology that vilifies motherhood, which really leaves no room for justification of Clancy’s actions,” she emphasizes.

Beyond the supportive letters, Dave and Gonzales express broader concerns regarding societal trends, especially the influence of TikTok. “We’re in this age where people seek mental health advice from a Chinese-owned app that relies on dopamine hits,” Dave notes.

“Sounds like a poor choice,” Gonzales agrees. “It seems like TikTok has worsened the behavior of particularly white liberal women. It’s like their judgment has been compromised.”

She continues, highlighting a worrying trend where some mothers film themselves trying to manage their anger toward their children by throwing ice cubes in bathtubs to cool off instead of engaging with them directly. “What on Earth is happening?” she questions.

“The only time you’d argue with a toddler is if you’re at their level emotionally,” Dave replies, indicating a deeper issue.

However, Gonzales argues that the conversation doesn’t start with Lindsay Clancy or even postpartum experiences. “When society accepts the idea that it’s permissible to terminate innocent lives in the womb—up to the point of birth—can we really be shocked that it escalates to discussions about the first couple of years after birth?” she questions.