FBI Spy Hunter: "Spot a Psychopath Before He F*cks With Your Head!" The 8 Mind Games He'll Play PT 2

**Robin Dreeke** (0:00)
Best thing that's ever happened to you financially, go. Easy, sold my car on Carvana, amazing offer.

**Lisa Bilyeu** (0:05)
Really? I hit 200 on a scratcher. Did the scratcher come to your house and hand you a check?

**Robin Dreeke** (0:10)
No.

**Lisa Bilyeu** (0:11)
How many scratchers did you hit to get that?

**Robin Dreeke** (0:13)
I hit a button on carvana.com once. Okay, that's fair.

**Lisa Bilyeu** (0:17)
It's like the lottery, except you always win. Not like the lottery at all, actually.

**Robin Dreeke** (0:22)
Exactly, inexplicably good.

**Lisa Bilyeu** (0:25)
Offer's worth bragging about. Sell your car today on Carvana. Pick up Visma and apply.
Welcome back, ladies, to Women of Impact. In part one, we went deep into the mind games, the FBI playbook, the real cases that show how easy we women can be manipulated even when we don't believe it's possible. And sadly, it ends up destroying more than just our self-esteem. It can go deeper and darker than that. And so, in part two, unfortunately, the stakes get even higher, but then so does the tips and the impact. Because now we're talking about how these patterns end up showing up in your life, how trauma bonds end up getting built, and how anyone, yes, even you and me, could overlook red flags when the mask is absolutely convincing enough. Now, here's what's coming up. Exactly how victims, and especially women, get emotionally hijacked and paralyzed by doubt. Just like the sad case of Gabby Petito and how you can actually break free before it's too late. If only Gabby Petito had this content, guys, she wouldn't be a name that we know. That's the real consequences of not knowing these things. Then we go into the cult tactics to isolate women, shut down their voice, and normalize the abnormal. No matter how smart or successful you are, this one is one that you just need to keep on the back burner in case you ever need it. Then we go into the FBI proven moves to stop self-doubt, see what he calls the wobbles for what they actually are, and walk out with amazing fricking strong self-worth and safety completely intact. So if you're ready to get out of your own way and put yourself at the top of your priority list, then let's go right here right now with this raw, honest, and with zero sugarcoating content interview. Right here, right now on Women of Impact.
Now let's go to the- Lindsay Clancy. Lindsay Clancy, thank you. That's the case we were just talking about. Yeah, thank you.
There's like controversy around this.

**Robin Dreeke** (2:24)
Yes, there is.

**Lisa Bilyeu** (2:24)
And if you don't mind helping me understand it, because I think this will help a lot of women watching right now.

**Robin Dreeke** (2:28)
Yeah. So the Lindsay Clancy case, the one I just referenced. This is what's going on. It's the middle of trial right now.
Mother of three in Massachusetts and a labor and delivery nurse.
By all accounts, great healthy relationship with her parents who have stood by her side. Her husband, now ex-husband who's now remarried, still standing by her side. And she's journaled about how hard it's been being a mother, but still stuck with it. Amazing good hard work in life arc of healthy, strong relationships. And she had been diagnosed on previous births with postpartum depression. Postpartum depression is one in 10 women suffer from postpartum depression, which can become suicidal, which can also manifest sometimes in thinking of doing harm to children, all these things. The other behavioral tell, tempo tell with her is extremely transparent with all her issues she's going on with. She's telling her health care providers. And so she's not arguing against killing her three kids by strangulation and then attempted suicide. She slashed her neck, slashed her wrist and then jumped out of the window of their house.

**Lisa Bilyeu** (3:35)
Wow, I didn't know that.

**Robin Dreeke** (3:37)
She paralyzed herself from the waist down. She's paralyzed for the rest of her life. She claims full accountability for killing her three kids.
What they're wishing for in the trial is to be placed in mental health, psychiatric, in prison for the rest of her life, and the prosecution is trying to put her in general population for the rest of her life. Either way, not trying to get out of jail, took full accountability because she was broken. No one was really talking to each other is what the defense is claiming. Thirteen medications, actually they just had the toxicology report come back. All those medications were in her system as well. Her journals come back. The prosecution is claiming that she was tired of being a mother, that she was overwhelmed with being a mother. She just wanted to stop being a mother and end it all.