Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski | True Crime News & Commentary

One conversation. Three cases. Every angle covered.
Lindsay Clancy's murder trial begins with jury selection July 20. The prosecution's key evidence: she allegedly checked Apple Maps to time her husband's fifty-four-minute errand. The defense: nine medications, command hallucinations, and a medical system that failed her at every checkpoint. The judge blocked mothers from testifying about their own psychosis.
Nolan Wells went to Horn Island for the Fourth of July with friends who came home without him. His body was found two days later. The friends are telling investigators different stories. The family says his digital data was wiped. The FBI is involved but says the sheriff has jurisdiction.
Sixteen children were found in a twelve-by-twelve room in Ohio. Some couldn't speak. One was critical. DNA testing is underway after the AG described the situation as "intrafamily." A gag order has stopped every official from talking.
Jennifer Coffindaffer, retired FBI Special Agent, goes case by case with Tony and Robin. She examines whether psychosis and premeditation can coexist in the Clancy case, what the conflicting accounts from Nolan Wells' friends reveal about the investigation's direction, and what the Siders DNA testing could mean for additional charges beyond child endangerment.
Three different cases. Three different institutions that failed. Coffindaffer connects the thread.
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Patrick Clancy’s three children are dead. His wife killed them. And he’s standing in a courtroom pointing at her doctors, not at her.
Lindsay Clancy faces three counts of first-degree murder for the January 2023 deaths of Cora, five, Dawson, three, and Callan, eight months, in their Duxbury, Massachusetts home. She has admitted, through her attorney, that she caused their deaths. Her defense: postpartum psychosis so severe she heard a commanding voice she could not resist.
What makes this case unlike any other insanity defense is Patrick. The father. The man who found the children. The man whose 911 call the prosecution wants to play for the jury. He is testifying for the defense. He filed a wrongful death lawsuit against Lindsay’s healthcare providers. He told The New Yorker he wasn’t married to a monster — he was married to someone who got sick.
According to two malpractice lawsuits, Lindsay was prescribed at least ten psychiatric medications over four months by providers who failed to coordinate her care or correctly diagnose her condition. She hospitalized herself three times. She reported thoughts of harming her children. She called a crisis hotline and was told she didn’t qualify for help. Her husband begged a nurse to stop the medications and start over. They upped her dosage.
One hospital had the chance to catch what was happening. They ruled out bipolar disorder and sent her home. A forensic evaluation after the killings diagnosed her with Bipolar Disorder I with psychosis and postpartum onset. The prosecution is now using that hospital’s assessment — the one the lawsuits say was wrong — as evidence that Lindsay was sane.
Jury selection begins July 20. The question isn’t just whether Lindsay Clancy was legally responsible. It’s whether anyone else will ever be held accountable.
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Lindsay Clancy checked a mapping application to calculate how long her husband's errand would take. Then, according to prosecutors, she used that fifty-four-minute window to end the lives of Cora, Dawson, and Callan.
The defense says she was hearing a voice she couldn't refuse. Nine medications — eight prescribed in a three-week span. Psychiatric appointments that were virtual and lasted seventeen minutes. A hospital that told her she was overmedicated and misdiagnosed, then sent her home without follow-up. Her attorney offered to formally admit she was responsible for all three deaths if the judge would split the trial into two phases: guilt first, sanity second. The judge refused.
Now the jury will hear the confession and the psychosis evidence at the same time. The judge also blocked other mothers from testifying about their own experiences with postpartum psychosis — ruling that medical experts can cover the condition adequately. Fifteen women had contacted the defense wanting to tell the jury they had heard the same kind of voices.
Retired FBI Special Agent Jennifer Coffindaffer sits down with Tony and Robin to walk through the implications. Can psychosis and planning coexist? Did the judge's rulings just tilt the trial toward the prosecution? And how does a jury process a father — Patrick Clancy — who forgave his wife, sued her doctors, and is taking the stand for the defense?
Jury selection begins July 20 in Plymouth Superior Court. The trial is expected to run four to six weeks. Lindsay Clancy is paralyzed and in a wheelchair. The system that prescribed her nine medications has never been in a courtroom.
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Nobody made him do it. That is the part worth sitting with in the Joseph Duggar case.
When the Josh Duggar story broke in 2015, most of the family said nothing. Joseph did not. He went on a TLC camera in December of that year and described his brother's secret life out loud, for an audience of millions. He said you would never suspect the man standing up preaching about being true to your wife. He said it broke his heart.
Then came 2020, and a family vacation in Panama City Beach, and an arrest affidavit that Bay County, Florida investigators filed in March of 2026. Joseph Duggar has pleaded not guilty and demanded a jury trial.
Tony Brueski puts the two brothers side by side and refuses to dodge the question. Josh Duggar was convicted by a federal jury in December of 2021 and is serving 151 months. Joseph is home in Arkansas on bond, and his Florida case was continued on July 14, 2026.
But the spine of this story is not a brother at all. It is a decision Jim Bob Duggar made in July of 2003, sixteen months after his son first confessed to him — a decision that guaranteed the three-year clock ran out before any investigator ever opened a file.
There is a doctrine underneath that decision. There is a television interview from June of 2015 that most people have forgotten. There is a jail email. And there is a second criminal case in Tontitown, Arkansas that has nothing to do with Florida.
Twenty-three years, two sons, and one question nobody in that family has ever answered.
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Ohio's Attorney General used one word to describe the Siders case that most people skipped right past: "intrafamily." That word isn't an accident. It carries implications that go well beyond the sixteen counts of child endangerment on the books against four adults.
Sixteen children were found in a room the size of a walk-in closet. Some couldn't speak. One was flown to Columbus by helicopter in critical condition. Birth certificates list Elizabeth and Gary Siders Jr. as the parents of all sixteen, but DNA testing is underway — and the Attorney General's characterization raises the question of whether the family tree is exactly what the certificates say it is.
Elizabeth Siders was fifteen when she married Gary Jr. She was allegedly thirteen when her first child was born. Her family says she was indoctrinated and estranged for fifteen years. Her attorney says she wants to be reunited with her children. Prosecutors say she's a defendant.
Jennifer Coffindaffer breaks it all down with Tony and Robin — the DNA testing, the gag order that one defendant's attorney used to silence every official in the case, whether the grandparents were the true architects of eighteen years of isolation, and whether the charges on the table are anywhere close to matching what actually happened inside that house.
The gag order is doing its job. The officials are silent. The public is not.
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