The ink on Lindsay Clancy’s mistrial was still wet when hysterical podcasters, like a crazed lynch mob, claimed the lack of a guilty verdict of Clancy would lead to “copycat” murders.

Along with well-followed podcasters like Matt Walsh of The Daily Wire, Members of Congress, lawyers and even judges on social media concluded the worst… the murder of innocent children would get out of control. And according to a completely unhinged South Carolina Congresswoman, Nancy Mace, “anyone diagnosed with it (postpartum) should lose custody of their kids.”

Why stop at postpartum Congresswoman? Why not take kids from all parents who are diagnosed with any mental illness? Why single out postpartum? Truth be told, by your standards, there are lots of alleged mental disorders that are “treated” with mind-altering drugs that could qualify for ripping babes from the arms of parents, but postpartum is NOT a psychiatric mental disorder.

Postpartum is a physiological transition period after the birth of a child. Not every mother experiences adverse postpartum symptoms, but for some unknown reason, for those who do, the medical establishment has opted to have psychiatry “treat” postpartum with serious, deadly mind-altering drugs.

It doesn’t matter that the psychiatric drugs don’t “treat” any known abnormality that is involved in postpartum symptoms like serious hormone and vitamin deficiencies. A simple blood test would determine those levels…not psychiatric drugs. And psychiatric drugs don’t correct the hormone and vitamin deficiencies but, rather, make it worse, even causing psychiatric symptoms.

No sooner had it been reported that Illinois mother, 40-year-old Corie Walsh, allegedly hanged her 2-year-old son, Barrett, in the family’s basement, when the ah-ha moment clowns started taking credit for being so insightful about “copycat” killings. “It was just a matter of time,” they said. Really? Let’s consider this nonsense for a moment.

The only thing that Lindsay Clancy and Corie Walsh have in common is that they killed their children while being “treated” with cocktails of psychiatric drugs. We know what Clancy’s drug cocktails consisted of and each of the drugs carried side effects that include hallucinations, delirium, mania, psychosis, abnormal dreams and behavior, depersonalization, hostility and suicidal ideation to name a few. Each psychiatric drug carries these possible side effects now add those adverse effects thirteen times in the Clancy case.

“Copycat” killings require the same circumstances, and Corie Walsh was not postpartum. As is typical, it has yet to be made public when Walsh was first diagnosed with a mental disorder and when she was first drugged and what were the psychiatric drugs she had been prescribed leading up to her reported psychotic break? By all accounts, like Clancy, Walsh was an amazing mother. Then, how do those “copycat” vigilantes make sense of Illinois father, Matthew Schleier, murdering his 5-year-old son? Certainly, Schleier did not suffer from postpartum.

In April of this year, Schleier was found not guilty by reason of insanity after strangling his 5-year-old son, Jack. While the court case did not reveal each of the psychiatric drugs that had been prescribed to Schleier, the trial did reveal that the psychotic father had been prescribed several psychiatric drugs, including antipsychotics and at the time of the murder, his medications had been tweaked. Sound familiar?  Just like Clancy.

Schleier, like Clancy, suffered from anxiety and depression. While it’s anyone’s guess how many psychiatric drugs Schleier or Walsh had been prescribed, what is known is that neither Clancy, Walsh nor Schleier hurt anyone until they received psychiatric help.

Further, it seems clear that it makes little difference what alleged mental disorder is being diagnosed. The same mind-altering drugs that are prescribed for symptoms of postpartum are the same drugs prescribed for depression, anxiety or the alleged bi-polar disorder. Here’s the kicker, none of these mind-alerting drugs have been approved as cocktails.

Lindsay Clancy’s psychiatrist or doctor or whatever, could not guarantee to Clancy that any of the drug cocktails she was prescribed treated any alleged abnormality. Unfortunately, in the Clancy case, her attorney Kevin Reddington, chose to focus on Clancy’s postpartum psychosis. Like most of these cases, the prescribed drugs rarely, if ever, are the focus of the defense.

Schleier’s case was focused on his psychosis. What caused Schleier’s psychosis? Could the psychosis have been caused by the cocktails of drugs being prescribed? Yes. Why the possibility that the drugs caused the violent, deadly behavior is never the focus of these cases is criminal.

In fact, let’s consider this, if Clancy was suffering from anxiety and insomnia, why would the mental health “professionals” prescribe psychiatric drugs that have known side effects that cause those very behaviors? Why didn’t Reddington ask those questions? Twenty percent of the people who take the antidepressant Zoloft experience insomnia. What drug was first prescribed to “treat” Clancy’s insomnia? Zoloft! Hmmm…Lindsay didn’t get better, but she did get more drugged.

Let’s face it, women in the US are drugged at twice the rate of men. More than 20% of US women take psychiatric drugs. Is it any wonder that women are becoming violent when the go-to “treatment” is mind-altering drugs. This is not a question about whether the drugs can cause a person to become violent, it is a question about why there is obvious suppression of information about the dangers associated with psychiatry’s drug “treatments.”

These are facts for all the know-it-alls like Congresswoman Mace. Any murders that occur after the Clancy case have no connection, except psychiatric prescription drugs. There is no abnormality in the brain that is any alleged psychiatric disorder and the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), the federal drug approval agency, has no idea how these drugs “work” as “treatment.”

One in six American adults take at least one psychiatric drug. How many more people must die before the drugs are implicated in violent, deadly behavior. So far, the only thing connecting three loving parents of murder is psychiatric drugs.

AbleChild is a 501(3) C nonprofit organization that has recently co-written landmark legislation in Tennessee, setting a national precedent for transparency and accountability in the intersection of mental health, pharmaceutical practices, and public safety.

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