Lindsay Clancys attorney asks for Trump pardon in first interview since state mistrial

Lindsay Clancy’s attorney spoke out for the first time Tuesday since her state murder trial ended in a mistrial, including calling on President Donald Trump to pardon his client.“I’d like to say that perhaps Donald Trump, who felt compelled to speak out on this case.
Mr.President, I would hope that you would consider this young lady.
The type of person she is, what she has been through, and consider a pardon,” Kevin Reddington said Tuesday on “Good Morning America.”The request in the wide-ranging interview about the high-profile case was unusual, considering the president can only pardon federal crimes.On Friday, Trump weighed in on the mistrial and said he had been following the case.
Reddington did not immediately respond to NBC News’ requests for comment.The White House referred to Trump’s previous comments about the case.
Clancy was charged in the strangulation deaths of her three children — Cora, 5, Dawson, 3, and Callan, 8 months old — at their Massachusetts home in January 2023.She had thrown herself out of her bedroom window in a suicide attempt that left her paralyzed.
Reddington and Clancy listen to the judge Friday.,Greg Derr / Pool via The Patriot LedgerThroughout the trial, Reddington argued that Clancy was in the throes of postpartum psychosis and acted on auditory hallucinations that compelled her to carry out the killings.Prosecutors, however, said that Clancy was aware of her actions and planned out the killings ahead of time.
After 38 hours of deliberations, the jury could not come to a unanimous agreement.The judge officially declared a mistrial after Reddington’s last-minute effort for an emergency stay on the decision.
Reddington also noted that he believed the 11-1 jury split favored not guilty by lack of criminal responsibility and that one holdout wanted to convict.He does not know that for sure, though, and said he has not spoken with any of the jurors.
He was also asked about some of his comments after court Fr...