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Friday 04 September 2026 18:41:03 GMT
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If Lindsay Clancy is found not guilty because hormonal changes made her emotionally unstable, women better be VERY careful about celebrating that verdict. Because the law loves PRECEDENT. Imagine where that argument could lead if people start treating it as a justification that applies broadly. “Well, we need someone for this high-stress position.” “Is she a woman?” “Yes.” “Does she have hormones?” “Last I checked.” “Sorry. We’re going in another direction.” Police departments: “No female officers. We can’t take the chance.” Air traffic control: “Absolutely not.” Surgeons: “Too much pressure.” Judges: “How can we trust her judgment if hormones can legally be blamed for extreme behavior?” Politicians: “We’d love to have you run the country, but apparently your endocrine system might file an executive order.” And custody court? “Normally, Mom would be the preferred parent. However, given this new precedent, we’re going with Dad.” Obviously, I’m exaggerating to make a point. Women are not automatically unstable, dangerous, or incapable because they have hormones. The overwhelming majority of women live their entire lives without anything remotely resembling this kind of behavior. But here’s the part that really bothers me: some of the same women defending Lindsay are also arguing that her husband should have recognized what was happening, taken control of her medications, and intervened—even to the point of having her involuntarily hospitalized or separated from her children. But imagine if the situation had actually played out that way. Would the same people have said, “Thank God her husband took control of her medication and had her committed”? Or would they have said, “No. You don’t get to control a woman’s body, medication, or freedom. That’s a Handmaid’s Tale”? That’s the contradiction I’m asking people to think about. You can believe Lindsay was severely mentally unwell. You can believe her husband should have recognized warning signs. You can believe she needed psychiatric intervention. But you also have to acknowledge the uncomfortable question: If she was so mentally unstable that someone else should have taken control of her treatment and removed her from her children, how does that same instability suddenly become a reason she shouldn’t be held responsible for what happened? That’s the conversation I think we should be having. Because compassion for mental illness and accountability for horrific actions don’t necessarily have to be mutually exclusive. #lindsyclansy #fyp #AppalachianTraders
If Lindsay Clancy is found not guilty because hormonal changes made her emotionally unstable, women better be VERY careful about celebrating that verdict. Because the law loves PRECEDENT. Imagine where that argument could lead if people start treating it as a justification that applies broadly. “Well, we need someone for this high-stress position.” “Is she a woman?” “Yes.” “Does she have hormones?” “Last I checked.” “Sorry. We’re going in another direction.” Police departments: “No female officers. We can’t take the chance.” Air traffic control: “Absolutely not.” Surgeons: “Too much pressure.” Judges: “How can we trust her judgment if hormones can legally be blamed for extreme behavior?” Politicians: “We’d love to have you run the country, but apparently your endocrine system might file an executive order.” And custody court? “Normally, Mom would be the preferred parent. However, given this new precedent, we’re going with Dad.” Obviously, I’m exaggerating to make a point. Women are not automatically unstable, dangerous, or incapable because they have hormones. The overwhelming majority of women live their entire lives without anything remotely resembling this kind of behavior. But here’s the part that really bothers me: some of the same women defending Lindsay are also arguing that her husband should have recognized what was happening, taken control of her medications, and intervened—even to the point of having her involuntarily hospitalized or separated from her children. But imagine if the situation had actually played out that way. Would the same people have said, “Thank God her husband took control of her medication and had her committed”? Or would they have said, “No. You don’t get to control a woman’s body, medication, or freedom. That’s a Handmaid’s Tale”? That’s the contradiction I’m asking people to think about. You can believe Lindsay was severely mentally unwell. You can believe her husband should have recognized warning signs. You can believe she needed psychiatric intervention. But you also have to acknowledge the uncomfortable question: If she was so mentally unstable that someone else should have taken control of her treatment and removed her from her children, how does that same instability suddenly become a reason she shouldn’t be held responsible for what happened? That’s the conversation I think we should be having. Because compassion for mental illness and accountability for horrific actions don’t necessarily have to be mutually exclusive. #lindsyclansy #fyp #AppalachianTraders

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