Is it a coincidence that during the COVID-19 controversies the largest loss in credibility fell upon the nursing and schoolteacher professions, while the jury in the Lindsay Clancey case were majority female nurses and teachers?
Speaking to NBC in Boston, three of the female jurors speak out about the deliberations behind closed doors. The main issue expressed by each of the women in the interview was how the holdout juror, “had the hardest time getting off the fact that Lindsay viciously killed her children.” WATCH:
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BOSTON – Three jurors from the Lindsay Clancy murder trial, the closely watched Massachusetts filicide case that ended in a dramatic mistrial last week, have come forward to discuss what happened with NBC10 Boston’s Sue O’Connell.
The jury’s foreperson, who wrote the note indicating concerns about a juror expressing reasonable doubt but not agreeing to a verdict, is among the jurors who spoke to NBC10 Boston on Tuesday.
In the exclusive interview, which lasted over an hour, the jurors talked about the defense and the prosecution and the lengthy deliberations, as well as confirming what observers had inferred from the foreperson’s note, that there was a holdout juror, who left them frustrated — they said he wouldn’t listen to the rest of the panel. (read more)
…”He had the hardest time getting off the fact that Lindsay viciously killed her children.”

I cannot imagine being a “man” in the lives of any of these women. Whether husband or son or brother, what a nutless depressed sullen neutered miserable existence must it be for these eunuchs.
There was one of those on the jury too.
I submit these so called nurses have been involved in murdering hundreds of patients. This is the only way that gaggle of witches would say how the holdout juror, “had the hardest time getting off the fact that Lindsay viciously killed her children.” !
These jurors were not sequestered, so they went home to their families (or their cats) at the end of every day. Just a guess, but what if Mr holdout juror went home to a based, feminine, moral woman who really helped him with his principles and convictions, to prepare for the onslaught he was up against every day.
My wife joked that she would divorce me if I voted to acquit. But seriously, we would have had pretty deep conversations about a great many things.
I have a reasonable doubt about the sanity of these women jurors.