00:03:33.160but then i keep seeing the behavior of the crazy feminists who are in the courtroom now1.00
00:03:42.580smiling laughing and giggling not just one there's three of them in there for the cameras1.00
00:03:50.800while all of this is going on so this one in particular she's a writer for teen vogue a
00:04:01.220reporter mind you she's someone the woman in green her name is britney romano and she's posted all
00:04:08.120this publicly so she's a she's a member of the press she's written for business insider she's1.00
00:04:13.460written for usa today and she's completely insane and she posted multiple videos uh last night0.98
00:04:21.580deleted them but fortunately the crack team here at human events daily saved every single one and1.00
00:04:28.020And oh, yes, we promised that we would name and shame when it came to the toxic feminists in the Lindsay Clancy trial.
00:04:34.520And here we are delivering on exactly that.
00:04:37.080This video in particular, by the way, is not from the Lindsay Clancy trial.
00:04:40.100This was her after the Luigi Maggioni trial, where she says that not only has she been in communication or excuse me, not only has she been going to the trial and attending these hearings, but she's been in communication with Maggioni.
00:04:56.200Now they're writing love letters back and forth with Luigi Maggioni.
00:21:40.360This is Charlie to one from this morning.
00:22:10.360talking about somebody else. He was a good witness. Kirk was a good witness. And so what
00:22:18.880you're looking at there, that was a video of Lindsey Clancy's lawyer who was really just
00:22:25.660having a meltdown against a reporter. It's a pretty simple question about a witness in the
00:22:30.480trial is psychiatrist who's come up and has a pretty simple, simple questions for him. This,
00:22:35.360this guy, this, this lawyer has been like a celebrity to these toxic feminists. They love1.00
00:22:41.060him. They call him big red. Uh, his name's Reddington. It's, it's, it's become an absolute
00:22:45.880circus. And I'm gonna get Katie Zachariah back in here. Katie, when we're talking about getting0.98
00:22:50.420justice in this country, whether it's justice for, uh, Lindsay Clancy's children, whether it's
00:22:57.260justice for Charlie Kirk, at some point, have we lost sight of the victims in these processes?
00:23:03.000Yes, we've lost sight of the victims. And this lawyer who refuses to even answer a simple question is indicative of the fact that we're not holding people accountable, that the slow rollout of justice is so clear.
00:23:22.760And while we have a very wonderful constitution that gives people the protection of having legal representation and everyone gets their quote day in court and is up against a trial or their offenders, you know, has to face a trial by jury.
00:23:38.700Listen, Jack, so much of our legal system right now is caught up in victimizing the perpetrator.
00:23:44.880This is Luigi Mangione. This is what we've seen with kind of this this radical feminism coming behind Lindsay Clancy, a woman who murdered her children, that that we are victimizing the perpetrator instead of holding the perpetrator accountable.
00:24:00.540all and this is a this is part and parcel of marxism though isn't it um we in in unhumans we
00:24:08.220lay out this strategy called darvo and darvo it's very simple deny attack and reverse victim and
00:24:14.720offender and you will always see the communists do this so you deny what is happening you attack
00:24:20.140the person who makes the accusation and then you reverse victim and offender you reverse them every
00:24:24.600single time so you reverse the victim the the mother is actually the victim and the offender
00:24:29.560Well, it can't be the children, so it's got to be the father, right?
00:25:19.240The victim is always the one who's been murdered,
00:25:22.640But there's there's something, you know, I think maybe it's it's algorithmic with TikTok or maybe just something in our society where we've played this game.
00:25:31.740You see it in movies, too, a lot where, you know, oh, we have to understand the bad guy.
00:25:36.220Disney does it in the new Disney series. We have to understand the motivations of Cruella de Vil.
00:25:41.120We have to understand the motivations of Maleficent. We have to understand the motivations of, you know, all these all these all these characters.
00:25:47.640By the way, I also I'll even go so far hot take that Elsa is actually the villain of Frozen.
00:25:54.180People don't like that. But I've been saying it for quite some time that when you look at what she does to the to the city and to its inhabitants and the kingdom, it's clearly she's she's a villain.
00:26:04.160That's what villains do. But for some reason, it's it's all flipped around.
00:26:07.300yes and and jack one of the things i talk to my children a lot about is how you use language right
00:26:13.680and and i want to and and it all pours down to how you treat the perpetrator and victim exactly
00:26:19.660what you're saying here so for instance i i want to draw attention to this because it has to be
00:26:24.600discussed in with el saeed okay his name is el saeed it's not saeed and and what i discuss with
00:26:34.440my children is people don't want you to say El Saeed because he does not sound American. So they
00:26:40.920Americanize his name to Saeed because that is a familiar sound. It's the same with Eileen Wang,
00:26:48.100which is actually, as you know, Wong, the mayor out here in Arcadia, who is a CCP.0.99
00:26:54.240So true. This is the linguistic games and linguistic tactics that they use every single
00:26:59.180time. Katie, we're once again stopped by the clock. Most unfortunate. But tell people
00:27:04.160where they can go for more of your linguistic hot takes
00:27:51.540all right folks jack for so we're back live human events daily and while this this lindsey0.89
00:27:58.940clancy case the circus has taken over the country it's it's certainly uh blown up the entire internet1.00
00:28:05.780you've got feminists um hosts and or guests screaming at hosts and storming off of sets1.00
00:28:12.840you've got women um who are supportive of her and also supportive of luigi uh these groupies that1.00
00:28:20.020are now infiltrate and by the way not just infiltrating using press credentials because
00:28:24.600they're reporters at Teen Vogue going in and giggling in the courtroom. I want to bring in
00:28:30.800attorney Andrew Branca here because he's someone who's studied this from the legal perspective as
00:28:36.120well as the cultural perspective. He does the Andrew Branca show and we're always so honored
00:28:40.680to be graced with his presence. Andrew, how are you? I'm doing great, man. Thanks for having me
00:28:45.000back on. Well, so let me ask you this just from the very start because, you know, when I look at
00:28:52.100this case, from my perspective, I don't see a lot of a very, you know, strong legal question
00:28:59.920here in the case as she's admitted guilt. She's admitted to the actions. She's there's been so
00:29:07.300many stipulations from from her own side and her own legal team. You know, really, it comes down
00:29:12.940to this question, which typically goes to the jury. And it certainly is. Obviously, all questions
00:29:18.700to go to the jury, but questions of fact. But but this one is the biggest of all is whether or not
00:29:23.440she's culpable or of her actions because she was of a sound mind or not. And the jury, of course,
00:29:30.440is coming up to that. Am I missing something here or is that really all that's at play?
00:29:36.140Well, I mean, legally speaking, she's she's criminally accountable for having killed her
00:29:40.380children unless unless she can convince the jury that she was essentially psychotic,
00:29:45.220had a breakage with reality, did not know what she was doing at all.
00:29:49.940And typically psychosis in an insanity case would be something like,
00:29:53.000you've killed another human being, but you thought they were a space lizard from another planet.
00:29:58.500You did not know you were murdering a human being.
00:30:00.860That would relieve you of the criminal culpability.0.54
00:30:03.980The trouble for her here, well, first, the biggest thing in her favor is she's in Massachusetts.
00:30:09.080So in most states, if you claim an insanity defense, you have to prove that you were insane, generally by clear and convincing evidence, which is a pretty high standard.
00:30:20.380Think of it as 70 percent, 75 percent of the evidence.
00:30:22.880But if you're in Massachusetts, which takes the minority position, and you claim the insanity defense, the state has to disprove that you were insane beyond any reasonable doubt, which is the highest threshold of evidence we have in the law.
00:30:39.760So on the same exact facts, if she were making these arguments in almost the large majority of other states, she'd be cooked.
00:30:47.800She may have a chance just in Massachusetts because they place such a heavy burden on the state.
00:30:54.540Now, having said that, especially to anyone who heard the expert testimony of the state's witness, Dr. Kirk Heilbrunn was his name.
00:31:05.780What a compelling witness that was, debunking her psychosis claims based on the interviews he did with her, the scientific methods he applied to, her responses to questions.
00:31:18.420This simply does not look into anyone who's an unbiased, impartial person as a psychotic event.
00:31:24.500Well, I thought it was very interesting that he was talking about, and there was a graphic
00:31:30.000that I posted up as well as somebody made where that in a normal hallucination, this
00:33:44.900The jury has to apply their sense of reason, their powers of reason to the testimony before them, decide what they believe is credible and not credible.
00:33:54.920And this expert witness presented by the state was overwhelmingly superior to any of the experts presented by the defense in terms of his credibility and the rational reason he's applying for why her responses, when under examination by him, were inconsistent with psychosis.
00:34:10.900Oh, and then that's, of course, we played a clip just where he came on of her lawyer snapping at a reporter who asked about that witness.
00:34:20.680This is the witness that we're referring to that has her lawyer snapping, because I think he realizes that that did a lot of damage to his case.
00:34:29.600Now, that being said, so much of this is taking place outside of the courtroom and some of the outside is bleeding into the inside.
00:34:36.240When you look, look in terms of the gallery, these reporters who are laughing and smirking and this one who's deleting posts and reposting things and having meltdowns on Instagram.
00:34:47.260How much of this gets into the courtroom, this outside sentiment?
00:34:51.960Obviously, we're seeing that with the Luigi Maggioni case, a similar circus, the Charlie Kirk murder case that, you know, in these instances, how much of this sentiment should we account for when we look at the jury?
00:35:04.260And I understand the jury. I just pulled up the stats on this. It is 12, uh, 12 women and six men.
00:35:11.680So obviously there'll be, you know, a number of alternates there. I don't know if they've,
00:35:14.720they haven't chosen who are the alternates. Well, I guess they don't know who's the alternate until
00:35:18.660the actual, um, the jury gets it. But that being said, we have it on their honor that they're not
00:35:25.880looking at Tik TOK and hopefully not talking to their friends about this. But you know, do we
00:35:30.200really, should we really expect that none of this is going to seep in? No, I would not expect that
00:35:36.220at all. I mean, even before the internet era, you know, juries are inherently, they're human
00:35:40.520beings, right? So they're inherently dangerous and unpredictable creatures. Anytime the cases I work
00:35:46.440on are usually use of force cases, self-defense cases. I could have the most innocent client in
00:35:50.400the world. And I have to tell them, listen, if we put you in front of a jury, even though I believe
00:35:55.160you're a hundred percent innocent and there's at least a 25% chance you get convicted. That's just
00:35:59.480noise in the system. That's how unpredictable juries are. And of course, now that the internet
00:36:04.880exists, how would they get away from this, right? We're all walking around with the internet in our
00:36:09.700pocket. Our phones ping. We look at them. It's practically unavoidable. It will be interesting
00:36:15.380to see what percentage of the jury ultimately ends up being women on this case, because0.94
00:36:20.180I believe, just based on observations, that there's a lot of women who are taking a very
00:36:26.540different view of this case than than a lot of men are. Well, and that's that's certainly what
00:36:32.740we've seen online. And, you know, we saw this bubbling up. We did a thought crime episode,
00:36:36.880I think, the first week of the trial before it really had had, you know, blown up online saying
00:36:42.140that there's something something is bubbling up here that is not good. And then we saw that very
00:36:47.640weekend a million dollars be raised. Now, nominally, they say it's for her parents. But if you look at
00:36:53.280the comments they're saying this is for lindsey we want lindsey to get better we see these women1.00
00:36:57.320uh these these toxic feminists creating all sorts of alternate scenarios that have no bearing in1.00
00:37:04.020reality whatsoever uh which leads me to believe that that it's almost like they're the ones who1.00
00:37:09.460think they have some kind of uh existence in a hyper reality it is it is disordered thinking
00:37:15.440they are not living in reality they're they're living they're living in that their version of
00:37:21.540reality in which they simply do not want this woman held accountable for killing her children.
00:37:26.580The one common thread through all of their various protests is simply there must not be
00:37:33.020accountability. There has to be an excuse that relieves Lindsay Clancy of any kind of accountability
00:37:39.220for having murdered her children. You could argue it's the failed pharmaceutical industry or her1.00
00:37:43.520husband didn't provide enough help. Everyone's responsible except for Clancy herself.0.99
00:38:50.600he's he's been in court he's testified uh he's he's been through all of this and folks
00:38:55.700he's looking at this lindsey clancy case and he's looking at the all of it and trying to understand
00:39:00.440we're trying to go through this and understand how a case like this of something so heinous
00:39:06.220something that that quite frankly i don't like thinking about at all has has gotten to a point
00:39:11.800where it's so bad and so so andrew when we talk about this and in our our new book on human
00:39:16.920socialist revolution the new edition the new update that it we talk about how this movement
00:39:22.700started with the original you know feminist movement and it goes all the way back to abortion
00:39:26.560and that this idea that you know we've always sort of had this feeling for those of us like
00:39:32.160myself on the on the pro-life side that you know they say oh it's just a clump of cells it's just
00:39:36.340a fetus no i think it's obviously not a number and furthermore i think you know what you're doing
00:39:40.720i think you don't actually believe that i don't think you actually believe that it's just a
00:39:45.520medical procedure. I think you know deep down that you're killing babies. And I think the mask is
00:39:52.520off. What do you say? In some ways, I almost imagine it's worse when, say, a woman is young
00:39:58.580and has an abortion and she's been convinced that this is just a clump of cells. And then she grows
00:40:04.420up, right, and gets married and has children that she bears. And she's got one kid, two kids,
00:40:10.940maybe god bless her three children and wouldn't you always have to think now you know they're
00:40:15.740human wouldn't you always have to think to yourself i could have had i could have had another
00:40:19.620right i could have had the eldest and i killed them and i don't know how you live with that0.97
00:40:25.140without having some kind of it's unimaginable to be and i see these women in the crowds being0.73
00:40:31.520interviewed and they're saying things like well you know lindsey clancy that could have been my
00:40:36.080sister that could have been my aunt you know a momentary psychosis and they killed their kids
00:40:40.720It could have been me. And I'm thinking to myself, it could have been you who killed your three0.91
00:40:45.200children. It could have been you. And then I wondered to myself, for how many of these women1.00
00:40:48.660is it actually not, it could have been me, but it was me. I've killed three of my children.0.99
00:40:54.820Because if you look at the statistics, about 25% of women have had an abortion. About 5% have had0.98
00:41:01.220three or more. 5% of the female population in America is 8 million women. There are 8 million0.98
00:41:09.340women you could make the case they are lindsey clancy they've done this too and if they can't0.89
00:41:15.220say she should be held accountable if they shouldn't be held accountable
00:41:18.440i mean it it everything you're saying tracks that's perfectly logical that's a perfectly
00:41:27.040logical answer for what's actually going on because the things they're saying don't make
00:41:30.920any sense at all they bear no relation to reason they bear no relation to any any facts of the
00:41:35.800case or the evidence or the timeline or the, you know, the, the, the, the cell phone, they've,
00:41:40.300they've tracking on her cell phone when she was going up and down the stairs, by the way,
00:41:44.180they can actually, cause your cell phone tracks that when you're increasing in elevation and
00:41:48.400declines. So they know exactly when she, that she went up the stairs, uh, she went down the stairs
00:41:52.040and then she went up the stairs twice. So we could see all of this. We could see all of this
00:41:55.440from the data. She took her Apple watch off by the way, at one point during this hour that she
00:42:00.660was gone. And, and so, you know, I I've, I've gone way down on the facts of this case, as you
00:42:04.700could see. And it's, it's, it's remarkable by the way that, you know, people don't realize just how
00:42:10.020much you are being surveilled by your devices on a regular basis. And if they, you know, if they
00:42:14.200even wanted to, um, you can use wifi and the fields within wifi, the radio frequencies to
00:42:19.220determine, uh, where people are in the house. And even some, by the way, even some smart TVs do that
00:42:25.280because they are then tracking when you've come into the room and what hours you're watching TV
00:42:30.200and nod and your TV might flash on, you know, Samsung does that. And so, you know, all of these,
00:42:36.020by the way, can come up in a murder trial. But of course, if you're not reading any of that,
00:42:41.360it's because there's something that's far darker, that you're not actually concerned with whether
00:42:47.180or not she committed it, you know that she did, but you're still looking for ways for her to avoid
00:42:51.440accountability. And this really does come down to, I think, the darker question, because if you can't
00:42:57.140hold someone accountable for this with the, I mean, you could, then they could get away with
00:43:01.660anything. Yeah. And, and, you know, just imagine if we had the male equivalent of this, that,
00:43:09.420that a husband, a father decided to commit a horrific murder, suicide, kill three of his
00:43:15.040children and then, uh, failed to, but attempt to kill himself. There's no way there would be
00:43:21.300hundreds of men standing outside the courtroom shouting their support for that dude. Uh, men
00:43:26.640just aren't wired that way well you might have i mean to see so many women doing this and by the
00:43:32.500way if you had so uh chris watts is an example uh this family and i later and he was wanted to
00:43:37.980start a new family kills his pregnant wife kills his two daughters i stuffed them into i think
00:43:42.240oil barrels or tanks or something like this uh 2018 just discussing yeah you would have men
00:43:48.160responding to that and men would be outside the courthouse saying let us have him just just hand
00:43:53.220him to us and we'll and we'll take care of this because men men would be signing up to swing the
00:43:59.180axe that's the difference is that is that and it wouldn't even be it wouldn't be something you'd be
00:44:03.820screaming about it's just this guy's an animal and someone who does something like that has
00:44:08.480forfeited his right to life and so we now have to respond accordingly it's really simple and
00:44:13.840it's really simple that's what you saw in the old west yeah well in all of western civilization
00:44:19.700actually so one of the reasons western civilization is different than the rest of the globe0.54
00:44:24.220is because we used to traditionally take one percent of our population and execute them i
00:44:29.440mean these were the sociopaths and the psychopaths and the people who committed the most horrific
00:44:34.660murders when we caught them we just hung them well that's that's evolution in progress right
00:44:39.700we're removing their genes from the gene pool and you do that for hundreds of years and you've
00:44:44.640changed your civilization into one where those behaviors are minimized and you do away with the
00:44:50.480check on that and you see inevitably a resurgence of it well that's that's exactly correct and0.94
00:44:58.040even funny enough is uh that actually goes the the marxists today actually go further than carl
00:45:04.940marx himself because even carl marx if you read the communist manifesto which i've done because
00:45:09.820you have to understand your enemy he writes about how there is a he says of course we know the
00:45:14.460bourgeoisie and the proletariat, but everybody misses the third social group that Karl Marx
00:45:19.080ascribes to society. And the third group, and we talk about this in Unhumans, is the
00:45:24.120lumpenprol. And the lumpenprol, according to Marx, is, of course, this criminal element.
00:45:30.780And he says there's one level of society that's just antisocial. They don't fit in with society
00:45:36.400at all. They're never going to make it through society. And you have to get rid of them from
00:45:41.280society one way or the other and they just they just can't uh... you know
00:45:44.760they're not gonna be participants in the revolution they're not going to be
00:45:47.720participants in the of course the so they believe socialism is the isn't as a
00:45:52.440mechanism and communism is the utopia so they'll never be part of any of them
00:45:55.500you just have to you just have to get rid of them somehow so even karl
00:45:58.660marx admitted this it's phenomenal yeah he would see them as like broken gears
00:46:04.360in the machine defective gears in the process you gotta remove them you gotta
00:46:07.500replace them with ones that work but but this of course is what we
00:46:11.120we find with Lenin, because Lenin, and this is where Leninism comes in, said, well, what if we
00:46:16.680use those broken wheels and sick them on society? And what if we, and this is why you have the
00:46:23.200release of hardened criminals and violent criminals in society. Rina Zarutska, of course,1.00
00:46:27.420was a victim of this, where they'll say, if we can inflict them on society, then they will0.96
00:46:33.760terrorize the middle class into compliance. And this is, of course, what the Bolsheviks did,0.90
00:46:38.500It's what we see the DSA doing in the United States in every single place that they get power.0.89
00:46:43.520Yeah, it's really a form of biological warfare.
00:46:46.060I mean, this is not an accident that we keep seeing these cases where all these horrific violent actors, they're known and they're known to the system.
00:46:53.520This is not their first violent crime.
00:46:55.300It may not be their 20th violent crime.
00:46:57.580If we legitimately took people off the streets, gave them a life sentence after one, two, three felony offenses, 90 percent of violent crime would go away.
00:47:05.280It's being committed by a tiny fraction of the population.
00:47:08.500But there are people for whom they gain political power when those monsters are unleashed on