'The Five' Star Kennedy Warns 'Something Sick Is Going on' With Lindsay Clancy Supporters During Trial

Fox News Radio host Kennedy (real name: Lisa Kennedy Montgomery) criticized the online frenzy and public demonstrations in support of Lindsay Clancy, stating that "something very sick is going on" about her supporters' behavior.

Kennedy’s remarks targeted the hundreds of pink-clad demonstrators rallying outside the Plymouth County courthouse as the high-profile triple-murder trial moves into its final phases.

The trial revolves around the January 2023 deaths of Clancy's three children — Cora , 5, Dawson, 3, and Callan, 8 months — whom she does not deny strangling before attempting suicide and leaving herself paralyzed.

While the defense has rested its case arguing that Clancy suffered from severe postpartum psychosis and bipolar disorder, prosecutors allege she planned the killings by sending her husband out on errands.

The case has triggered massive national debate regarding parental accountability and severe postpartum mental health conditions.

In an episode titled "The System Broke Her," Kennedy focused heavily on the institutional failures of America's healthcare system, exploring overlooked psychiatric red flags and how severe postpartum mental illness and over-medication impacted Clancy.

The former MTV star focused heavily on the optics and behavior of the large crowds of women wearing pink to show solidarity with Clancy. Supporters have been filmed holding flags from around the world, praying and forming hearts with their hands in support of defense attorneys.

Kennedy slammed a viral social media trend where women film themselves crying to audio of Clancy's diary entries.

Responding to users captioning these clips with "same Lindsay," Kennedy wrote, "'Same Lindsay'? ... If that's really the case, then dial 911. If it's not, then spare us the performance."

Commenting on mothers posting videos throwing ice into bathtubs to manage anger, she stated, "If that works for you, great. I think ice is better used in a margarita."

Kennedy emphasized that true postpartum psychosis is an extreme psychiatric emergency, arguing that "crying in front of your iPhone makes light of that."

Acknowledging the difficulties of parenting, Kennedy noted, "I understand the pressure of raising children, and while I've been blessed, I have struggled and know other women who have cleared far higher hurdles and carried far heavier burdens than I have."

In her broader podcast coverage, Kennedy noted that "the system broke her." She explored how the trial highlights overlooked psychiatric red flags, severe over-medication, and how America’s healthcare system fails mothers in crisis.

She concluded that polarized, superficial "cultural hot takes" on the trial entirely miss the grander, tragic psychiatric picture.

Kennedy noted that while the crime was horrific, it underscored a broken medical framework that ignored a mother's explicit, desperate cries for psychiatric help.

She argued that the true sickness lies within a broken, under-resourced medical framework that leaves struggling new mothers isolated and improperly treated.

Conversely, media figures like Megyn Kelly strongly condemned the sympathetic narrative. Kelly forcefully pushed back against public alignment with Clancy, stating, "Three kids are dead!" and maintaining that the ultimate focus should remain on justice for the young victims.