@casetalkwithlina: ARE YALL GOOD?!?#lindsayclancy #samelindsay

TheOnBudgetMami :

Postpartum depression does not excuse death

Itiswhatitis :

It’s like they’re trying to normalize harming children.. that is crazy

𝓐𝓓🏀💫 :

All the people supporting this case

JOR :

Revoke 19th amendment feminism going to far

Dozer the 180 lb Rottie :

can you imagine a bunch of dudes saying, "same Chris Watts" like WTAF

Anon :

My daughter and my wife both had postpartum and never killed there kids lmfao no this was straight capital murder

MEMED MEMED :

they want Lindsay to win so they can have an excuse to do same to theirs and not going to jail

Mandy :

i love your take on everyyyyything you post

susanballard3 :

no. I stand with those innocent babies.

Chris Romano :

lebron :

sounds like they had the thought just didn’t act on it

Sarah Springsteen Trumble :

Its funny how "innocent until proven guilty" doesn't apply when a man is doing the accusing.

margara_111 :

It’s so ironic that this case about “postpartum psychosis” is creating this mass “collective psychosis”

bee :

I agree

Roger rabbit :

Imagine all the started saying same shit about Chris benoit

AverageGunNut :

I don’t think they realize they’re ruining every bit of work their grandmothers worked for. They’re giving the best argument to “Women are too emotional.”

PeasJesuslovesyou🙏🌸🌺 :

They are weak

Angel :

Women keep setting themselves back. At what point does accountability exist without blaming the patriarchy?

Teem :

They are hurting their children...pouring water on them to make them cry while filming themselves....I'm disgusted with anyone trying to get a mother off for xxxx her children.

shaun :

Three kids. A five year old, a three year old, and a baby. Exercise bands around their necks. And the internet's first instinct is to ask how she's doing. Cora was five. She was old enough to understand what was happening to her. She watched her mother come for her. And thousands of women read that story and their first thought was "but the medication though". No. Stop. A woman wrapped exercise bands around a baby's neck. An eight month old. Callan couldn't crawl away. He couldn't say stop. He couldn't do anything. And the comment section says "this poor lady is very sick she needs psychiatric care". POOR LADY? The poor baby needed to not be strangled by his mother. And then, THEN, these same people turn around and attack the father. The man who walked into a house full of blood and dead children and called 911 begging his kids to breathe. That man. They're mad at THAT man. For what? For surviving? For not dying alongside them? For daring to find someone who loves him after the worst thing that can happen to a human being? He forgave her. He publicly defended her. He said she wasn't a monster. He raised money for her. And they're dragging him for remarrying. What was he supposed to do? Build a shrine and stop existing? He gave that woman more grace than any human being has ever earned and the public response is "how dare he move on." And they know, they KNOW, that if a man had done this, there would be no sympathy campaign. There would be no op eds about how the system failed him. There would be no comment sections saying his wife should have known. He'd be Timothy Jones. He'd be Chris Watts. He'd be a monster, sentenced in two hours, case closed. Nobody would write "this poor man is very sick". Nobody would blame the mother for going to the store. The double standard isn't subtle. It's not hidden. It's right there in plain text and they still can't see it because seeing it would break something they need to believe about themselves, that their empathy is universal, that their compassion is principled, that they care about victims. They don't care about victims. They care about women. The three actual victims in this story are children.

jabell615 :

Toxic empathy is real

D!RTYDVN :

Three kids. A five year old, a three year old, and a baby. Exercise bands around their necks. And the internet's first instinct is to ask how she's doing. Cora was five. She was old enough to understand what was happening to her. She watched her mother come for her. And thousands of women read that story and their first thought was "but the medication though". No. Stop. A woman wrapped exercise bands around a baby's neck. An eight month old. Callan couldn't crawl away. He couldn't say stop. He couldn't do anything. And the comment section says "this poor lady is very sick she needs psychiatric care". POOR LADY? The poor baby needed to not be strangled by his mother. And then, THEN, these same people turn around and attack the father. The man who walked into a house full of blood and dead children and called 911 begging his kids to breathe. That man. They're mad at THAT man. For what? For surviving? For not dying alongside them? For daring to find someone who loves him after the worst thing that can happen to a human being? He forgave her. He publicly defended her. He said she wasn't a monster. He raised money for her. And they're dragging him for remarrying. What was he supposed to do? Build a shrine and stop existing? He gave that woman more grace than any human being has ever earned and the public response is "how dare he move on." And they know, they KNOW, that if a man had done this, there would be no sympathy campaign. There would be no op eds about how the system failed him. There would be no comment sections saying his wife should have known. He'd be Timothy Jones. He'd be Chris Watts. He'd be a monster, sentenced in two hours, case closed. Nobody would write "this poor man is very sick". Nobody would blame the mother for going to the store. The double standard isn't subtle. It's not hidden. It's right there in plain text and they still can't see it because seeing it would break something they need to believe about themselves, that their empathy is universal, that their compassion is principled, that they care about victims. They don't care about victims. They care about women. The three actual victims in this story are children