Arrest warrant for Lindsay Clancy

True crime · Heat 1.0 / 10 · 2 shows · 5m airtime

Plymouth District Court issued a murder arrest warrant for Lindsay Clancy on January 25, 2023, while she was intubated in the hospital. Reporting since has established that she coded twice and was resuscitated despite a DNR, and that she was told what she had done when she woke in the ICU. The discussion has moved from how police could charge her while barely conscious to whether that disclosure contaminated her memory. What remains open is how those facts bear on the case.

How 2 podcasts covered it

1. Rotten Mango, 2026-09-15 (18:23 to 19:49)
   Recounts the January 2023 arrest warrant
   Recounts the January 25, 2023 arrest warrant obtained from Plymouth District Court while Clancy was still intubated, and the online argument over how police could charge her while she was barely conscious.
   New angle: An arrest warrant charging Lindsay Clancy with murder was obtained from Plymouth District Court on January 25, 2023, while she was still intubated.
2. Real Crime Profile, 2026-10-16 (31:34 to 32:11)
   Adds the two codes and the DNR override
   Adds the hospital end of the January 2023 sequence: Clancy coded twice, was resuscitated despite a DNR, and woke handcuffed to the bed and paralyzed, asking where her family was.
   New angle: Clancy coded twice at the hospital and was resuscitated despite a DNR.
3. Real Crime Profile, 2026-10-16 (32:11 to 32:56)
   Argues the ICU disclosure contaminated her account
   Picks up the hospital aftermath and adds a detail to the warrant point: when Clancy woke handcuffed and paralyzed, she was told what she had done, which the segment argues contaminates any later account.
   New angle: Clancy was told what she had done when she woke in the ICU, which the segment says may have contaminated her memory.
4. Real Crime Profile, 2026-10-16 (32:56 to 34:47)
   Questions whether the ICU confusion persisted
   Returns to the ICU memory-contamination question, asking whether Clancy's confusion was temporary or persists, and compares her sedated statements to a confession from someone voluntarily intoxicated. It stays inside the ground already covered on the warrant point.