The Lindsay Clancy Jury Gets It Tomorrow, an FBI Psychiatrist Says the Voice Stopped When the Killing Did, the Bridegan Jury Is Out

The Commonwealth rested its case against Lindsay Clancy after FBI Behavioral Analysis Unit psychiatrist Dr. Gregory Saathoff testified he does not believe her account that a voice ordered her to kill her three children. Saathoff, who interviewed Clancy for roughly eleven hours, called it unusual that she reported never hearing a voice before or after that day, that she described it as constant rather than intermittent, and that it stopped once the killings were done: "Committing the act is not curative of the voice. I've not ever seen that." Under questioning from prosecutor Jennifer Sprague, he said the voice gave no instruction on where, how, or in what order — and that executing all of it without direction was surprising. Saathoff also testified financial pressure and a belief that her brain was damaged had left Clancy with a sense of being a burden. Clancy, 36, has pleaded not guilty to three counts of first-degree murder in the deaths of Cora, 5, Dawson, 3, and Callan, 8 months, and argues she was not criminally responsible. Closing arguments are expected today, with deliberations likely Friday. Also: the jury in the Mario Fernandez Saldana murder-for-hire trial began deliberating Wednesday in the killing of Jared Bridegan. And in Las Vegas, Outlawz member Malcolm "E.D.I. Mean" Greenidge testified under a court order in the Duane Davis trial.

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