About the Lindsay Clancy case

 Regarding the Lindsay Clancy case: to me, there is no sensible way to judge it other than through the following sequence of points—which stands in stark contrast to the feminist cult that has formed around the matter: 

1-It was a grave tragedy. 

2-The children were the primary victims. 

3-If Lindsay killed them during a moment of absolute lack of lucidity—as the defense claims—she should still be punished in some way, even if she is "exonerated" (a term used loosely here). If she proved herself to be so unbalanced and dangerous, she must be stripped of her full freedom and placed under legal guardianship, including losing her right to motherhood. 

4-If it is shown that she acted with premeditation, the full weight of punishment must fall upon her. 

5-Even if the first scenario in the third point is proven true, it remains difficult to accept that she did what she did rather than simply distancing herself from her children, knowing she could pose a significant danger. I never understand cases where a person suffering from severe psychological instability—whether momentaneous or frequent—and with no apparent history of psychopathy, decides to kill others instead of themselves, or at least remove themselves as far as possible from the situation—especially when the person is a nurse. 

Ultimately, any reaction completely opposite to the one outlined above signals a profound moral obtuseness, born of either ignorance or deep-seated perversity. This implies that all those "feminists" who unconditionally support the mother—while completely disregarding the children as victims and believing Lindsay deserves acquittal and release—are displaying psychopathological levels of moral judgment. 

This latest manifestation of the modern feminist movement regarding a specific event only demonstrates how low it has sunk. It does not show that every woman is morally sick, but rather that, progressively and apparently, the majority of feminists are… especially given that the more radical and senseless the movement appears, the more women with a modicum of common sense distance themselves from it (??)—despite perhaps having reached its peak popularity among younger women (??) in various Western countries and even in other cultures (South Korea, for example), likely due to heavy ideological indoctrination and ignorance regarding what it actually signifies (??)..