An Omani Muslim pilot tries to hijack a plane flying to Israel, a former American Idol star and Non-Denominational pastor is convicted of murdering his wife, and Sunny Hostin of The View has emerged as the voice of reason in the Cornell Seven case.
Lois Gibson is the world record holder for most identifications by a forensic artist. Today, I'll be speaking with her about her near death experience that led to her pursuing this line of work, as well as her involvement in the Nancy Guthrie case.
Dennis Prager joins PragerU Co-Founder and Executive Director Allen Estrin to discuss the larger moral questions raised by the Lindsay Clancy case. Dennis explains what the Torah teaches about the seriousness of taking a human life, why even accidental killing carries consequences, and why punishment should communicate society’s moral values. He also answers audience questions about the insanity defense, feelings versus values, public speaking, sinful thoughts versus actions, learning Hebrew, and why cities tend to lean left. Join PragerUnited today and submit your question for Dennis to answer during an upcoming episode.
The Lindsay Clancy murder trial is on the brink of a mistrial after jurors told the judge they remain deadlocked on the seventh day of deliberations. But in a last-ditch "Hail Mary," Clancy’s defense attorney was given one hour to seek an emergency stay from an appeals court before the judge officially declares a mistrial and dismisses the jury.
As the jury deliberates in the Lindsay Clancy trial, a disturbing question is emerging: Should mothers who kill their children receive lesser punishment simply because they recently gave birth? I had no idea about the infanticide laws across the Western world. And once you see how other countries handle cases like this you will be SHOCKED. Under Britain’s Infanticide Act, a mother who kills her child under the age of one can face a lesser charge if her mental state was affected by childbirth or lactation—and prison sentences in these cases are rare. Postpartum psychosis is real—but does it excuse murder? And should America follow the UK’s example?