npub1l6…uj5rc on Nostr: It's funny watching people stutter and stumble when they find out that a black man ...
It's funny watching people stutter and stumble when they find out that a black man was the holdout in the Clancy trial. They wanted it to be a white man so badly and watching their brains break in real time is interesting.
He was just a dumb black dude who obviously didn't understand or he would have went along with all the white women. So much for black voices.
I was unconvinced that she was psychotic for the murders. I've worked around psychotic patients and have doubts, but it isn't my expertise (there are psychiatrists who agree though, and their opinions align with my understanding and experience with the illness). I didn't have reasonable doubt that she killed the children. She planned the murders, went out of her way to ensure she carried them out, and failed to kill herself to avoid facing the reality of her choice. Only then did she need a way to avoid the reality of what she chose. I think she took calculated steps to trick her husband into leaving because she knew he'd intervene. She knew he would intervene because he would think it was wrong. By extension, she knew it was wrong by some standard but chose to do it anyway. Being depressed isn't a free pass and the whole psychosis defense seems fabricated to me. Psychotic people, in my experience, are not that organized. I think she wanted to take them with her and she deserves to be in prison for that (at a minimum). Should she get help with depression while in there? Sure. I believe she was depressed. Plenty of depressed people kill themselves or seek help without murdering others.
It's also a complete lie that there aren't mental health resources for women. In my own experience, I've seen the opposite reality and stigma in the hospital.
Women in the US are taking a dangerous path toward fewer rights for themselves if this is really how they think. If your argument is that women are at the mercy of their emotions and have no accountability for their actions... Why are they voting or holding serious positions? Why are they winning custody battles at such a high rate? Why do they get equal rights if they really don't have more control than a young child?
To be clear, I think this is all bullshit. There are real cases of psychosis. I don't think this is clearly one of them and I don't believe this is inherently true of women broadly. Really it seems to be mostly women making this argument.
Published at
2026-09-12 19:39:26 UTCEvent JSON
{
"id": "5f66e56a3d7ec3a1cc155e3698999417dbcb45044279e3650fc36cd73eecb47f",
"pubkey": "fea186c2a4678dbc437704eed2160846e8a781e5fb17056e9bb333840d5bdef2",
"created_at": 1789241966,
"kind": 1,
"tags": [
[
"client",
"YakiHonne",
"31990:20986fb83e775d96d188ca5c9df10ce6d613e0eb7e5768a0f0b12b37cdac21b3:1700732875747"
]
],
"content": "It's funny watching people stutter and stumble when they find out that a black man was the holdout in the Clancy trial. They wanted it to be a white man so badly and watching their brains break in real time is interesting.\n\nHe was just a dumb black dude who obviously didn't understand or he would have went along with all the white women. So much for black voices.\n\nI was unconvinced that she was psychotic for the murders. I've worked around psychotic patients and have doubts, but it isn't my expertise (there are psychiatrists who agree though, and their opinions align with my understanding and experience with the illness). I didn't have reasonable doubt that she killed the children. She planned the murders, went out of her way to ensure she carried them out, and failed to kill herself to avoid facing the reality of her choice. Only then did she need a way to avoid the reality of what she chose. I think she took calculated steps to trick her husband into leaving because she knew he'd intervene. She knew he would intervene because he would think it was wrong. By extension, she knew it was wrong by some standard but chose to do it anyway. Being depressed isn't a free pass and the whole psychosis defense seems fabricated to me. Psychotic people, in my experience, are not that organized. I think she wanted to take them with her and she deserves to be in prison for that (at a minimum). Should she get help with depression while in there? Sure. I believe she was depressed. Plenty of depressed people kill themselves or seek help without murdering others.\n\nIt's also a complete lie that there aren't mental health resources for women. In my own experience, I've seen the opposite reality and stigma in the hospital.\n\nWomen in the US are taking a dangerous path toward fewer rights for themselves if this is really how they think. If your argument is that women are at the mercy of their emotions and have no accountability for their actions... Why are they voting or holding serious positions? Why are they winning custody battles at such a high rate? Why do they get equal rights if they really don't have more control than a young child?\n\nTo be clear, I think this is all bullshit. There are real cases of psychosis. I don't think this is clearly one of them and I don't believe this is inherently true of women broadly. Really it seems to be mostly women making this argument.",
"sig": "8f977121a309702c2ca909246405aa4e8c3e353dcd4efcb635bac5daddb3d50466e1a2c6866fbc789a59e4cfc9794fc115379bfaffb08ed3a8fb5d947475627d"
}