Depp-Heard Psychologist: Did Lindsay Clancy Snap — Or Know Exactly What She Was Doing?" | Dr Curry

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Queen Carvania stood haloed by the morning sun. An army hung on her every word.

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Lisa Bilyeu (0:32)

What's up ladies? This is Lisa Bilyeu and you are listening to an episode of Women of Impact. And today, we're going straight to the epicenter of one of the most gut-wrenching tragedies making headlines right now. And that's the Lindsay Clancy case. If you've seen The Chaos Online, then you already know that this is a woman, a nurse and a mom who killed her three children and then tried to take her own life.

And now, the whole world is on fire asking, did she know what she was actually doing or was she trapped in a mental state so dark she couldn't tell right from wrong?

Now, the question is tearing couples apart, it's dividing men and women, and it's blowing up relationships all over social media. And it's also allowing mothers who feel trapped and are resonating with what Lindsay had to go through. It's just creating so much vitriol online. And let's be honest, this isn't just true crime voyeurism. This is about who gets compassion, who pays the price, and what any of us should do when the line between mental health and justice gets raze-thin.

And how we can act and support ourselves and the people around us that we love, so that we or anyone that we know never becomes the Lindsay Clancy. So today, I brought in the big guns. That's right, my girl, Dr. Shannon Curry. Now, you probably know her as a forensic psychologist from the Johnny Depp Amber Hurt trial and a total fricking bad ass in the courtroom and a pro at cutting through the BS about personality disorders, trauma and how the system functions and could be detrimental to us women. She's here to break it all down, to get utter clarity over exactly what happened and what we women can do about it now. Now here's what we're getting into. The real deal on what we call the baby blues, the difference between that postpartum depression and postpartum psychosis. And this is exactly how to spot it in yourself, your partner or your bestie or someone that you know, and what you can do so you don't end up blindsided. We also go into why the Lindsay Clancy case has split the internet wide open and women are rallying for empathy, men are demanding punishment and where the compassion has a price tag.

We then go into the defense's argument and the prosecution's argument and what actually makes sense and what is utter BS. Then finally, we go into the battle on the inside, how to recognize dangerous patterns where your breaking point might actually be and the hard stats that nobody shares before it's too late. Guys, when I found out about the Lindsay Clancy story, it made me realize we have to do something about it. It isn't just about talking about the story, it's about how are we going to use this to empower us, to empower women we know, so that this never happens again. And that's what Women of Impact is all about. You come here to build your confidence, and we use real world social awareness to help do that. If you're scared about what can happen after having a baby, and you want to discuss cases like this, so we build clarity together and support each other, so we can have the real talks of how to survive the messier side of motherhood, then this episode is for you. And my homie, if you were listening to this, please, please do share it with someone in your life. That is how we make real change. It isn't by keeping things secret, it's by talking about them out loud. So, let's get into it right here, right now, on Women of Impact.

Dr. Shannon Curry, help! You're the forensic psychologist who took the stand in the Depp-Herd trial, and this case is tearing people apart.

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Verdict watch on the Lindsay Clancy case.

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This case now comes down to a decision that could determine the rest of Lindsay Clancy's life.

Lisa Bilyeu (4:18)

Understanding Lindsay's psychology could not only save relationships, but more importantly, save women, mothers, and children.

So, it really does come down to one question. Was she just too far gone to know that it was wrong? Or did she know exactly what she was doing?