Hysterical Women: women's mental health crises and the media that defines them
Aug 31, 2026 · 1 hr 21 min · 8 segments
Show Notes: Our recap of week five of the Lindsay Clancy trial. Trigger warnings noted at the beginning of the episode. Please check out Part 1 for the background of this case Connect with us!…
Actually, that third one, I couldn't get myself to even take my AirPods out to go into my class at the gym.
So I just wore an AirPod.
In my class at the gym because I was so I couldn't I had to keep listening, but it just kept making me angrier and angrier.
I don't think we need to go into it
necessarily, but...
I think Reddington really showed this week, I mean, he's done it the whole time, but his ability to command a room and communicate so much through not only his questions, but also his nonverbals.
He just does such a good job of communicating to the jury everything.
kind of what they should think or feel.
Like, can you believe how ridiculous these people are? I do
want to say one thing about his cross-examination.
He was kind of questioning this guy about how they set up the interview with Lindsay and how he didn't talk to any collateral contacts and he wanted to, but he wasn't able to.
And it kind of like came out like that the district attorney was the go-between that didn't set it up or whatever.
Oh my gosh, the attorney, yeah.
But he kept calling, so you talked to Jen, he kept calling her Jen.
Jen Sprague,
yeah.
And she was correcting him and saying, attorney Sprague.
And then he would say, Jen again.
And she would say, attorney Sprague.
And then the judge chimed in and was like, it's attorney Sprague.
And then later on in the conversation, the guy on the stand, the psychiatrist was like, he said, who told you that? And the guy on the stand said, Ms.
Sprague.
And he said, it's attorney Sprague, please.
And it was so funny.
Actually, that third one, I couldn't get myself to even take my AirPods out to go into my class at the gym.
So I just wore an AirPod.
In my class at the gym because I was so I couldn't I had to keep listening, but it just kept making me angrier and angrier.
I don't think we need to go into it
necessarily, but...
I think Reddington really showed this week, I mean, he's done it the whole time, but his ability to command a room and communicate so much through not only his questions, but also his nonverbals.
He just does such a good job of communicating to the jury everything.
kind of what they should think or feel.
Like, can you believe how ridiculous these people are? I do
want to say one thing about his cross-examination.
He was kind of questioning this guy about how they set up the interview with Lindsay and how he didn't talk to any collateral contacts and he wanted to, but he wasn't able to.
And it kind of like came out like that the district attorney was the go-between that didn't set it up or whatever.
Oh my gosh, the attorney, yeah.
But he kept calling, so you talked to Jen, he kept calling her Jen.
Jen Sprague,
yeah.
And she was correcting him and saying, attorney Sprague.
And then he would say, Jen again.
And she would say, attorney Sprague.
And then the judge chimed in and was like, it's attorney Sprague.
And then later on in the conversation, the guy on the stand, the psychiatrist was like, he said, who told you that? And the guy on the stand said, Ms.
Sprague.
And he said, it's attorney Sprague, please.
And it was so funny.
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