BREAKING: Duane "Keffe D" Davis has been found guilty of first-degree murder in the 1996 killing of Tupac Shakur.
Prosecutors accused Davis, a former leader of the South Side Compton Crips, of orchestrating the Las Vegas drive-by attack and providing the gun after Shakur fought with Davis' nephew earlier that night.
Davis was the only person ever charged in connection with Shakur's killing, bringing a long-awaited verdict nearly 30 years after the rap icon's death.
I was wrong about Lindsay Clancy. Here’s why I changed my mind.
She was never diagnosed with postpartum depression or psychosis. She was not on 13 medications at once. She was not “hearing voices.” She was not abandoned by her family.
She was diagnosed with a mood disorder - never psychosis - and went to a variety of doctors who all prescribed different medications, which she took unreliably and not simultaneously.
She only heard a voice one time - and that was right before she killed her kids. Extremely atypical for psychosis.
She carefully planned her children’s murders down to the minute. She researched the distance of a restaurant she’d ask Patrick to go to. Added on a last-minute errand before he left. Calmly answered his phone call in the middle of her crime. Brought her children down to the basement one by one, overpowering their resistance and killing them slowly.
It does seem like she had support from her family. She may have still been overwhelmed, but it’s not true that all of her cries for help went unanswered.
I originally placed too much blame on the many SSRIs she was prescribed. For years on my show, I’ve talked to health professionals who have been warning about the violence-inducing effects of these drugs, and I thought Lindsay’s case may be an example of that reality.
Is it still possible these SSRIs had a negative effect? Absolutely. But the case that these drove her into a psychotic episode is weak.
This evidence continues to reveal, in my opinion, that Lindsay Clancy methodically murdered her children and she was fully aware of what she was doing.
Samuel Monroe Jr., known for his role in “Menace II Society” and “The Player’s Club,” has died after a complications of meningitis, his mother announced. He was 52.