Lindsay Clancy Lawyer Kevin Reddington Slams Donald Trump's Allies' 'Outlandish Comments' Calling for Accused Killer's 'Execution'

Lindsay Clancy's lawyer, Kevin Reddington, is singing a much different tune about President Donald Trump these days.

In a Tuesday, September 29, court hearing, weeks after Reddington opened up the possibility of the president pardoning his client, he slammed "outlandish comments" over Clancy's possible "execution," saying they were coming from "President Trump all the way down."

The lawyer was in the midst of requesting birfurcation of the case, which is separating the case into two distinct parts. He explained to Judge William Sullivan that the nationwide circus surrounding the case impacted his ability to best represent his client.

"Now, many, many laypeople have difficulty understanding the concept of the bifurcation and say, ‘Well, you know, she admitted that she did it, so she’s guilty. And therefore she’s just guilty,'" Reddington stated.

He continued, "And then they go off on a tangent about all of these horrific allegations, you know, that she’s a demon and she’s possessed and she should be executed, and this is coming from politicians, you know, from President Trump all the way down."

Clancy admitted to killing her three children, Cora, Dawson and Callan, but argued in court that she should not be held criminally responsible due to being in the midst of severe postpartum psychosis. The case was declared a mistrial after one juror did not agree to acquit Clancy.

Trump has actually never called for Clancy to be executed.

When the mistrial in her case was declared on September 4, Trump revealed he was following the case, but only speculated on what punishment Clancy will face.

"Look, she did a horrible, horrible thing. Can't be worse," he expressed. "But you'll find out what the price to pay is. There'll be a price. It's going to be mental institution or jail or something."

Weeks later, when asked about Reddington's suggestion that he pardon Clancy, he said, "It's a very sad situation, There is no winner there. There is no win no matter what you do. Three children are dead. So, I don't know. It's actually a state situation, you know, not a federal."

Other conservative politicians have been less diplomatic.

Senator Ted Cruz was aghast at the mistrial ruling, and argued, "If a psychopath murders three children, they should, at a very minimum, spend the rest of their life in jail, if not go to death row."

Rep. Nancy Mace also said Clancy should face the death penalty: "It should be a warning to women everywhere – don't kill your kids. If people can get away with murdering children, what else can they do?"

The September 29 hearing wrapped with little movement in the case.

Judge Sullivan told both parties to be ready to discuss a new trial date in the court's next hearing, scheduled for November 2.

“I’m hearing about how important this is to get this resolved, to deal with this — for all the parties. That’s what I’m trying to do,” Sullivan explained. “That’s my goal in this thing: is to get this thing tried as soon as proper without sacrificing anyone’s rights, anyone’s position.”