Candace Owens has weighed in on Lindsay Clancy's ongoing murder trial, suggesting that the former Massachusetts nurse should not face criminal charges for the deaths of her three children. Instead, Owens attacked Clancy's psychiatric treatment, alleging that doctors and pharmaceutical firms were to blame. She said:“She was put into an intentional psychosis.”Lindsay Clancy has pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity despite admitting to murdering her three children in January 2023. Her defense claims she was suffering from postpartum insanity, while prosecutors claim the killings were deliberate and premeditated.Candace Owens says Lindsay Clancy was placed into an "intentional psychosis"In a video circulating on social media, Owens stated that she believed Lindsay Clancy was "obviously not guilty" when news of the case first came out in 2023. Owens believes that the focus should be on the medical personnel who treated Clancy and the psychiatric meds she was administered before the deaths. She said:“I made my thoughts clear on this the moment that she um was arrested, the moment that it made the news. Lindsey Clancy is obviously not guilty. There are a fleet of doctors who should be imprisoned for what they put her on. I regularly speak out against Big Pharma.”Owens, who has repeatedly attacked pharmaceutical firms, claimed that Clancy's therapy caused both her children's deaths and the loss of her own life. She said:“They get away with murder all the time and in this case they are getting away with the murder of really her three children but also completely destroyed her life. Lindsey Clancy in my opinion is not guilty. Uh she was put into a an intentional psychosis when she probably just needed to give her kids away for a weekend to get better but they constantly give you these drugs that do not make things better. And the cocktail of 10 pharmaceuticals that she was on is absolute madness. Absolute madness.”Lindsay Clancy's defense centers on postpartum psychosisLindsay Clancy, 36, has pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity in the murders of her three children: Cora, who was 5 years old; Dawson, who was 2 years younger than Cora; and eight-month-old Callan, at their house in Duxbury, Massachusetts, in January 2023.Her attorneys do not deny that she caused the deaths. Instead, they claim she was suffering from severe postpartum psychosis and hence lacked criminal responsibility at the time of the crime.Dr. Paul Zeizel, a defense psychologist, testified that Clancy had "no appreciation for the wrongfulness of her act," and that she was suffering from a mental disorder that prevented her from conforming to the law. Zeizel said:“She was unable to conform her behavior to the rule of law. She had no appreciation for the wrongfulness of her act. She had a mental disease or a defect.”Court testimony also revealed that Clancy obtained numerous mental prescriptions from different doctors in the months before the tragedy. Her defense claims that her deteriorating mental state was not properly identified, and that the mix of medications may have exacerbated her illness.Prosecutors, on the other hand, maintain that Clancy meticulously planned the crimes, claiming she purposefully sent her husband out of the house to create an opportunity to murder the children before attempting to commit suicide.Trial sparks wider concerns about postpartum psychosisLindsay Clancy's trial has sparked wider concerns and attention on postpartum psychosis, a rare and severe mental health emergency that can cause hallucinations, delusions, paranoia, hyperactivity, and extreme detachment from reality after childbirth.According to mental health professionals, postpartum psychosis is rare but manageable if detected early. Advocates have also highlighted shortcomings in maternal mental health care, claiming that the Clancy trial demonstrates the need for enhanced screening, earlier diagnosis, and increased awareness among healthcare providers.As reported by The Guardian, hundreds of Lindsay Clancy supporters gathered outside the courthouse this week, many wearing pink apparel with signs like "Believe," "She Needed Help," and "Peace for Lindsay." A paralegal said:"Women are being dismissed, neglected and ignored when we speak up. We're scared because nobody takes us seriously."Many hope that Clancy's trial will help raise awareness about such a rare and severe mental health emergency.Closing arguments in the trial are expected soon, and jurors will decide whether Lindsay Clancy should be held criminally responsible for the deaths or found not guilty because of insanity. If she is convicted of murder, she risks life in prison without the possibility of parole. If found not guilty due to a lack of criminal responsibility, she would be sent to a state mental health facility.Stay tuned to Soap Central for more information.