The Perfect Collapse: Latarsha Sanders' Verdict, Lindsay Clancy's Trial

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Episode 11: The Perfect Collapse: Latarsha Sanders' Verdict, Lindsay Clancy's TrialThis week's episode highlights the testimony of Dr. Kelly McDonough, the South Shore Hospital ER physician who treated Lindsay Clancy after her fall. The episode then pivots to Latarsha Sanders, convicted of killing her two sons in 2018 in Brockton, Massachusetts after an undiagnosed psychotic break. Her Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court appeal challenges the "evil" language used against her in closing arguments and the rejection of her psychiatric records as evidence. ***********************************Everyone has an opinion. Few have read the record. The Perfect Collapse examines high-profile criminal cases through a forensic psychology lens using court filings, medical timelines, and legal records—starting with the Lindsay Clancy trial. No dramatization. No hot takes. Just primary sources, rigorous analysis, and the questions mainstream coverage never asked.DISCLAIMERThe Perfect Collapse is a true crime psychology podcast for informational and analytical purposes only. The views expressed are those of the host and are based on publicly available documents and court records. Nothing in this podcast constitutes legal, medical, or psychological advice. All persons discussed are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.FAIR USE STATEMENTAudio clips and written materials referenced in this episode are used for commentary, criticism, and educational purposes under the Fair Use doctrine of the United States Copyright Act, 17 U.S.C. Section 107. No copyright infringement is intended.CONTENT WARNINGThis podcast contains detailed discussion of suicidal ideation, child death, filicide, psychiatric illness, and related legal proceedings. Listener discretion is advised.MENTAL HEALTH RESOURCESIf you or someone you know is struggling, please reach out for support.National Suicide and Crisis Lifeline US & Canada: Call or text 988Postpartum Support International Helpline US: Call 1-800-944-4773National Alliance on Mental Illne