Show Notes
On January 24, 2023, three children were found strangled inside their Massachusetts home while their mother, Lindsay Clancy, lay severely injured outside after an apparent suicide attempt. Lindsay was charged with their murders, but years later, her trial ended with a deadlocked jury.
At first glance, the case seems straightforward. Lindsay had been struggling with severe mental-health symptoms, had reported thoughts of harming herself and her children, and later described hearing a male voice commanding her to kill them. But once you start digging into the evidence, the timeline, her medications, her injuries, the digital forensics, and what investigators did—and didn’t—examine, questions begin to emerge.
In this episode, we walk through Lindsay’s story and the events leading up to the deaths of Cora, Dawson, and Callan before examining the theories surrounding the case: questions about Patrick Clancy, his timeline and future relationship, the missing digital evidence, the physical evidence inside the home, the strange parallels to another mother accused of killing her three children, doppelgängers, occult symbolism, numerology, and the theory that the entire case is being used to push a much larger agenda.
I’m not accusing anyone of committing a crime. These are the theories surrounding the case—and we’re going to examine just how deep this rabbit hole goes.
Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
More from The Rabbit Hole: Conspiracy Theories
Clive Davis helped build careers, create superstars, launch record labels, and shape the sound of American music for more than half a century. But when one man accumulates that much power, influence, money, and access, there are inevitably questions about what was happening behind the scenes.
What if some of the emotions you're carrying aren't actually yours?
Aaron Carter became a household name before he was even a teenager. By nine years old, he was launching a solo career, and within a few years, songs like “Aaron’s Party,” “I Want Candy,” and “That’s How I Beat Shaq” had turned him into one of the biggest child stars of his generation.
James F. Williams spent nine years investigating the paranormal, interviewing more than 1,000 eyewitnesses to unexplained phenomena before his experiences ultimately led him to view the supernatural through a very different lens: Christianity and spiritual warfare.
Oliver Tree built his career by blurring the line between reality and performance. Fake retirements, bizarre characters, outrageous interviews, and exaggerated stories became part of his persona—which makes separating fact from fiction in his story especially difficult.