Miranda Devine
speaker
2,622 appearances
28 recordings
1 series
first heard Jul 2026
last heard 3d ago
Miranda Devine’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 28 in all, peaking in Sep 2026 with 10.
Appearances
These women are normalizing the horror of a mother killing her children, making it seem like a natural response to the everyday challenges of child rearing, which far less privileged women have managed to navigate since the dawn of time, like every other challenge in life.
Lindsay fans have raised almost a million dollars in the name of her parents, and hundreds dressed in pink and rallied for her outside the court last week.
We are all Lindsay is their sick message.
One woman sobbed on camera that Lindsay can't hug her children's stuffed toys because her cruel husband supposedly threw them away.
But what about the children who can't hug their toys, the father who can't hug his children?
It's the same inversion behind the Luigi Mangioni fangirls, the London mob who valorised Cambridge hoaxer Jason Arday, and the demonization of Erica Kirk.
The Lindsay frenzy goes hand in hand with the left's upending of the moral order, in which sympathy is reserved for murderers, rapists, and illegal migrant child molesters, police must be defunded, ice abolished, and prisons closed.
The Clancy trial is simply a promotional vehicle for this new amorality.
There is a soap opera pathos to this real life drama of a perfect family brutalized by unspeakable tragedy.
Each day, the people who love the children best have been called to the witness box, the husband, the parents, the in-laws, the sister, the friends, the nanny, all with the same haunted look.
You wonder at the public interest of televising their very private grief.
Patrick's father Chris Clancy described them as the quote all American family and praised Lindsay as a quote very, very good mother.
But unlike a soap opera, there are no easy villains in this case, apart from the one person who committed the crime, whose suffering is impossible to discount.
Lindsay, thirty six, presents as a sympathetic figure in court.
She is in a wheelchair because a suicide attempt left her paralyzed from the waist down.
She sits wan and mostly silent, quietly sobbing when the children are mentioned, her face half hidden by her long, lustrous brown hair.
In a moment that encapsulates the heartbreak of this family cataclysm, she broke down one day during graphic autopsy testimony, whimpering, I can't do this, as a medical examiner described the ligature marks around Cora's neck and the broken blood vessels in her eyes, and said it would have been a painful death for the little girl.
Only a heart of stone could fail to be moved by Lindsay's anguish, but she showed her children no mercy that day, and this trial is for them.
Prosecutor Shannon Buckingham makes that point to the jury by wearing bows in her care every day in memory of Cora who loved big bows in her soft blonde hair.
All three children died the same painful way, Dawson first, then Cora, and finally Baby Callan, who was still alive when paramedics found him, but died in hospital.
Showing 1181–1200 of 2,622 · page 60 of 132
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