
The episode discusses the implications of Apple Maps evidence in the Lindsay Clancy trial and the complexities of her defense related to postpartum psychosis.
The prosecution's sharpest piece of evidence in the Lindsay Clancy trial isn't forensic — it's a mapping app. Prosecutors allege she checked Apple Maps to estimate her husband's drive time, sent him to pick up dinner, and used that fifty-four-minute window. Her fitness tracker shows her climbing three flights of stairs right after calling him. Can someone be in the grip of psychosis and still calculate a window down to the minute? That's the question at the center of the trial starting in days. Lindsay Clancy's defense says she was prescribed nine medications, eight in a three-week span, and was experiencing command hallucinations — a voice demanding she do what she did. Her lawyer offered to admit she was responsible for all three deaths if the judge would bifurcate the trial into guilt and sanity. The judge said no. He also ruled that other mothers who have lived through postpartum psychosis cannot testify about their experiences — only expert psychiatrists can speak to the condition. Jennifer Coffindaffer, retired FBI Special Agent, joins Tony and Robin for a conversation that goes straight at the collision point. She addresses whether the Apple Maps evidence actually proves…
Hosts: Tony, Robin
Guest: Jennifer Coffindaffer
Organizations: Apple Maps, FBI
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