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Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski | True Crime News & Commentary — News
Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski | True Crime News & Commentary

🔎 Daily True Crime Podcast | Criminal Psychology | Ongoing Trials | Expert Analysis

Multiple new episodes every day! Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski is your ultimate daily true crime podcast, bringing you real-time updates on criminal investigations, high-profile trials, forensic breakthroughs, and psychological deep dives into the minds of killers.

🎙️ Hosted by veteran journalist Tony Brueski, we go beyond the headlines, featuring exclusive insights from FBI agents, forensic experts, criminal psychologists, and legal analysts. Whether it’s the latest developments in cases like Bryan Kohberger and Lori Vallow or deep dives into cold cases and unsolved mysteries, we uncover the hidden truths behind the crimes that captivate the world.

If you’re obsessed with true crime, forensic psychology, and legal drama, subscribe now to Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski on Apple Podcasts. 🎧 New episodes multiple times a day—stay ahead of the latest crime stories.

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The Prosecution Told Lindsay Clancy's Jury Why She Killed Her Children Aug 25, 2026

Show notes

The prosecution's rebuttal case in the Lindsay Clancy trial took an unexpected turn when its second expert witness handed the jury a motive rooted in love instead of premeditation.

Kirk Heilbrun, a forensic psychologist who examined Clancy at Tewksbury Hospital over three days, testified that her account of hearing a commanding voice on the night of the killings is clinically inconsistent. The voice appeared for eighteen minutes and never returned. She reported no accompanying delusions and made no attempt to resist it. He called the psychosis theory "a convenient way of lessening your own culpability."

His alternative: Clancy was suicidal and took her children with her because she couldn't stand the idea of them suffering without her. He used the forensic term "altruistic filicide" — killing your children out of love. The first words Clancy spoke to Patrick when he walked through the door were about her own death, not the voice.

Then a prosecution witness mentioned Catholic doctrine and the word "mortal sin" from the stand — the second time in eight days the prosecution injected faith into the trial. Judge Sullivan denied a defense mistrial motion, struck the testimony, and sent the jury home. Closing arguments expected Wednesday.

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Lindsay Clancy Trial: Dr. Kirk Heilbrun Testifies — She Never Warned Anyone She'd Harm Her Kids Aug 25, 2026

Show notes

Dr. Kirk Heilbrun, a forensic psychologist called as a prosecution rebuttal witness, spent another day on the stand in the murder trial of Lindsay Clancy, the Duxbury, Massachusetts mother accused of strangling her three children — 5-year-old Cora, 3-year-old Dawson, and 7-month-old Callan — with exercise bands inside the family's Summer Street home on January 24, 2023. Clancy faces three counts of murder and three counts of strangulation. She has pleaded not guilty and is mounting an insanity defense, with attorney Kevin Reddington arguing she was in the grip of severe postpartum psychosis and psychiatric overmedication at the time of the killings.

Cross-examination resumed after a morning recess, and Reddington kept working the same angle he's been on for days — how severe was this, really, and why hasn't Heilbrun published on postpartum psychosis specifically. He walked through a list of symptoms and got Heilbrun to agree they line up with postpartum depression, all of which Clancy reported having. On redirect, Heilbrun pushed back on the framing: those same symptoms, he said, also track with major depressive disorder, general depression, and bipolar II — and he testified he's had more case material here than in any matter he's ever handled. He clarified Clancy wasn't experiencing thought broadcasting; she believed her own intrusive, unwelcome thoughts were somehow audible to others. The prosecution then had him confirm the harder fact: Clancy never told a single healthcare provider she wanted to hurt her children, repeatedly denied suicidal ideation, and showed no observed or reported signs of psychosis before that day. On re-cross, Heilbrun held the line — no lying, no faking, no malingering, on any of it.

Prosecutors are expected to argue Clancy understood the nature of her actions despite the defense's mental-health claims. After the killings, Clancy allegedly attempted to take her own life by jumping from a second-story window, leaving her paralyzed from the waist down. Her husband, Patrick Clancy, was out of the home running errands at the time and has since relocated to Manhattan. The trial, underway in Plymouth Superior Court, is expected to last several weeks.

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#LindsayClancy #DuxburyTragedy #PostpartumPsychosis #TrueCrime #PlymouthCounty #CoraDawsonCallan #InsanityDefense #KevinReddington #HiddenKillers #Breaking

Lindsay Clancy Trial: Reddington Rips Into Prosecution's Expert on Cross Aug 25, 2026

Show notes

Lindsay Clancy, 34, of Duxbury, Massachusetts, is on trial in Plymouth Superior Court on three counts of murder and three counts of strangulation, accused of killing her children — Cora, 5, Dawson, 3, and Callan, 7 months — with exercise resistance bands inside the family's Summer Street home on January 24, 2023. She's pleaded not guilty, and attorney Kevin Reddington is running an insanity defense built on severe postpartum psychosis and psychiatric overmedication.

If direct examination was about Dr. Kirk Heilbrun's conclusions, cross was about his credentials — and Reddington went at them hard. He got Heilbrun to admit his evaluation of Clancy happened roughly three years after the killings, and got him to concede on the record that earlier is better when it comes to assessing someone's mental state after an offense. Not exactly a ringing endorsement of his own methodology. Heilbrun also testified he'd treated four or five women who'd killed their children — about 44 years ago. Reddington didn't let that sit quietly either.

Then came the CV. Reddington walked through roughly 70 pages of it and pointed out what wasn't there: no articles on pregnancy or postpartum depression, no postpartum psychosis research — just juveniles, prisoner reintegration, and sexual abuse work, plus a career mostly spent consulting for prosecutors and corrections. Heilbrun admitted he's coached both prosecutors and defense attorneys on presenting expert witnesses, but Reddington made sure jurors knew which side he's usually on. He also confirmed he'd never met co-evaluator Avram Mack in person until Tewksbury Hospital, and that his total time with Clancy came to 10.5 hours across three days.

Clancy allegedly attempted suicide afterward by jumping from a second-story window and is now paralyzed from the waist down. Husband Patrick Clancy, running errands at the time, has since relocated to Manhattan.

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Lindsay Clancy Trial: Prosecution's Psychologist Says She Knew Right From Wrong Aug 25, 2026

Show notes

Lindsay Clancy, the 34-year-old Duxbury, Massachusetts mother accused of strangling her three children — 5-year-old Cora, 3-year-old Dawson, and 7-month-old Callan — with exercise resistance bands inside the family's Summer Street home on January 24, 2023, is back in Plymouth Superior Court, and this week the prosecution brought out its heaviest hitter yet. Clancy faces three counts of murder and three counts of strangulation. She's pleaded not guilty, and defense attorney Kevin Reddington is running an insanity defense built on severe postpartum psychosis and psychiatric overmedication.

Monday got messy before the end. Reddington moved for a mistrial after "mortal sin" came up for the second time from the prosecution's side. Judge William Sullivan said no, but told jurors to strike anything about sin or religiosity from Dr. Kirk Heilbrun's testimony — and made it clear the prosecution needed to keep their own witness on a shorter leash. When Heilbrun, a forensic psychologist, came back Tuesday, he laid out a different diagnosis than the defense wants jurors thinking about: bipolar II, yes, but what happened that day looks like a serious suicide attempt paired with altruistic filicide — not psychosis. He testified Clancy understood the legality of what she was doing and could have stopped herself. His opinion: criminally responsible. He also flagged something jurors probably won't forget — Clancy calling her husband back mid-crisis — and said that doesn't read as self-centered, it reads as a mother already grieving.

After the killings, Clancy allegedly attempted suicide by jumping from a second-story window and is now paralyzed from the waist down. Husband Patrick Clancy was out running errands at the time and has since relocated to Manhattan.

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The Question Lindsay Clancy Asked About Andrea Yates Aug 25, 2026

Show notes

A commenter who studied psychology at the university level has two objections to the Lindsay Clancy defense. Psychosis doesn't surface one second and vanish the next. And a truly psychotic woman wouldn't ask for a lawyer the moment she came out of a coma.

Both are in the record, and both got an answer from witnesses the prosecution called.

Dr. Sejal Shah, testifying for the Commonwealth, agreed on cross that a person can be in psychosis and still communicate and make plans. Defense psychologist Paul Zeizel told the jury hallucinations come and go like waves at the beach. No expert on either side described psychosis as a steady state.

The lawyer question is true. Dr. Jhilam Biswas testified that on Jan. 26, 2023, still intubated, Lindsay wrote on paper that she felt horrified, asked whether she had an attorney, asked where her family was, and asked whether her body was broken. What that shows about her mind two days earlier is for the jury.

The commenter's strongest point is also in the record. Zeizel conceded that none of Lindsay's treatment records from September 2022 to Jan. 23, 2023 document a voice telling her to kill. He also testified she hasn't heard voices since 2023. The defense's answer is three years of medication and one-to-one supervision at Tewksbury. Both sides own that fact.

This segment runs five comments through the testimony. The on-off psychosis argument. The Andrea Yates search that has no record, and the conversation about Yates that does. The OCPD diagnosis no expert made. The "she sent him to the store" argument. And the prosecution's case, stated as fact by people who should know it's a claim.

The illness is the trial. The comments have it decided. The witnesses don't.

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Lindsay Clancy Described the Voice to Whom? Aug 25, 2026

Show notes

To the prosecution's psychiatrist. The Commonwealth put Dr. Avram Mack on the stand in the Lindsay Clancy trial to say she was responsible for her actions. Under oath, he repeated what she'd told him: a man's voice, laughing, saying this was her last chance. Jennifer Coffindaffer, retired from the Bureau, argues the guilt side of the credibility war with Tony Brueski.

Attacking witnesses is the whole second half of this trial. Resnick is too old and got to her too late, at four months. Mack got to her at three years. The chaplain isn't a clinician, and her notes never mention a voice. She also told jurors Clancy raised the voice with her in their earliest hospital visits, and she's made roughly two hundred visits since.

The malpractice suit the voice was supposedly built for was filed in January 2026. The chaplain's account dates the voice to January 2023. Face-readers say Clancy smirks in court. Zeizel, sixty meetings in, said her children are on her mind every day. Mack said she cried in front of him and doesn't want to live.

Mack also testified he found no evidence of mania and that Clancy herself doubts the bipolar label. Zeizel and Resnick each diagnosed bipolar disorder with postpartum psychosis. Denying the illness is a symptom of the illness.

Blame has landed on the family for hearing harm thoughts in December 2022 and not taking the children. What they did was get her a bed at McLean. A psychiatrist there found no safety concerns and released her. The children died nineteen days later, and her outside providers had the same warning in their files.

Clancy's not guilty plea rests on lack of criminal responsibility; prosecutors allege planning and a staged suicide attempt. A calculating killer doesn't warn her own mother. If the warnings were obvious, she was obviously sick.

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Lindsay Clancy's Last Appointment Happened When? Aug 25, 2026

Show notes

Lindsay Clancy's final psychiatric appointment was January 23, 2023. The killings were January 24. That single date is where the Lindsay Clancy trial's guilt arguments start to wobble, and Jennifer Coffindaffer, retired from the FBI after 25 years, is here to defend them anyway.

The defense rested on August 21, 2026, after Dr. Phillip Resnick testified by video that Clancy was psychotic the day she killed Cora, Dawson, and Callan. Resnick helped acquit Andrea Yates in 2006. He told this jury the command voice ran for some time before January 24 and that Clancy felt she had to obey it.

Coffindaffer argues planning proves awareness. Tony puts Yates next to Clancy: both waited for a husband to leave, both acted methodically, one was found not guilty by reason of insanity. Coffindaffer argues the paper trail is thin. The record shows a psychiatrist, two nurse practitioners, a therapist, suicide hotline calls in December 2022, and a five-day stay at McLean Hospital that discharged her as low risk nineteen days before the deaths.

The sociopath theory gets tested against the Commonwealth's own psychological testing, which Resnick said showed no faking and a tendency to minimize. The staged-jump theory gets tested against a neck wound, slashed wrists, paralysis from the waist down, and an ongoing suicide watch at Tewksbury Hospital.

Prosecutors opened their rebuttal with Dr. Avram Mack, who met Clancy in April 2026 and testified she knew what she did was wrong. Mack is the source for the jury hearing that she told the children to "go to God." The chaplain who saw her on January 31, 2023, testified the first thing Clancy said was that she was glad her children were safe.

Clancy's not guilty plea rests on a claim of no criminal responsibility. Closings are next. Does a guilty person spend three years saying she saved them?

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Jared Bridegan's Widow Now Faces Contempt Over One Refusal Aug 25, 2026

Show notes

Two phones defined August 21 in the Jared Bridegan murder case, and the court could only reach one of them. The first belongs to Kirsten Bridegan. A judge halted Mario Fernandez's trial mid-testimony because Kirsten defied an order to surrender that phone for extraction on behalf of Shanna Gardner's lawyers. Gardner's attorneys say the material includes Kirsten's messages with the two children Gardner shares with Jared, both listed as witnesses, and argue the phone may show whether testimony was influenced. The show-cause order that followed put Jared's widow one hearing away from a contempt finding, until an appeals court stepped in hours later and gave her three business days to fight.
The second phone belonged to Fernandez, and according to a Jacksonville Sheriff's Office detective, it was factory reset on August 26, 2022, six months after the killing and the same day as a T-Mobile store purchase. Prosecutors say Fernandez kept right on using the wiped device, logged back into 35 accounts, and never exchanged another message with Henry Tenon, the man accused of pulling the trigger. Before the wipe, the state's chart shows their contact collapsing from dozens of monthly exchanges around the murder down to nothing. What survived came from other devices: Tenon's old LG still held a January 4, 2022 text from Fernandez reading "I'm here brother," sent on the very date prosecutors say the conspiracy began.
Fernandez's attorneys spent cross-examination cutting it down. Resets happen around upgrades, landlords call tenants, and the state's own analyst admitted she cannot connect a single deletion to Jared's death. Then, with the jurors gone, prosecutors previewed an inmate who claims Fernandez took credit for the plan. The judge hasn't decided whether a jury will ever hear him. Fernandez maintains his innocence on both counts, and the fight over what these phones remember is far from settled.
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Why Nolan Wells’ DA and Lindsay Clancy’s Prosecutors Failed Aug 25, 2026

Show notes

Nolan Wells’ DA and the family agreed to a joint forensic examination of the phone that left Horn Island with his friends. A month passed. The DA sent a 48-hour letter. The deal collapsed. That phone has been sitting in a drawer for six weeks while Snapchat and WhatsApp servers purge data.
Lindsay Clancy’s prosecution spent three weeks proving premeditation against a defendant who had already admitted to the killings. Their own witnesses called her a wonderful mother. Their own psychiatrist never met her in person. They asked her mother-in-law about mortal sin. They told the jury she faked a suicide attempt while she sat in front of them in a wheelchair.
Two cases where the prosecution’s own conduct may be doing more harm to their case than anything the defense has put on. Eric Faddis, defense attorney and former prosecutor, breaks down the mistakes and where both cases go from here.

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Keffe D's Own Tape Reveals His First Thought When Tupac Died Aug 24, 2026

Show notes

Day 5 of the Duane "Keffe D" Davis trial belonged to a question detectives asked him in 2009: what went through your head when Tupac Shakur died? His recorded answer opens this episode, and everything that follows tracks who profited from the story he's told for years. The retired detective who took his 2008 confession put it in a book. Two consultants from that world helped build a BET docuseries — one of them wrote the interview questions and recorded the session on his phone. The director admitted cutting sealed police audio into the show and paying Davis to sit for it. Prosecutors say all that talking is precisely why the confession can now be used to convict him. The episode also covers Leonard Jefferson, whose photo of Tupac and Suge Knight at a stoplight became the last image of the rapper alive, and whose release from the scene a detective later called a mistake. On tape, Davis insists the shooting grew out of a beating at the MGM Grand, that the crew hunted Suge Knight first, and that his nephew fired the shots. Sean Combs surfaces in Davis's account as well — Combs denies everything, was never a suspect, and has never been charged. It closes with Davis confronting the prosecutor in open court. One man told this story to everyone who'd pay. Now twelve jurors get it for free.

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