TRUE crime sleuths have sparked outrage by filming drive-by videos of the former home where Lindsay Clancy killed her three children — just days after jurors were given a rare tour of the property.
Clancy is accused of murdering five-year-old daughter Cora, three-year-old son Dawson and eight-month-old son Callan at their Duxbury, Massachusetts, home in January 2023.
The former home of Lindsay and Patrick Clancy is seen in Duxbury which was sold after the murders Credit: AP
Lindsay Clancy faces life behind bars for murder after strangling her three young children Credit: AP
One TikToker is seen filming the home while driving past in his RV after leaving court Credit: TikTok/court_dawg_daniel
Lindsay Clancy and Patrick Clancy seen with their three children who were killed in 2023 Credit: Plymouth Superior Court
Prosecutors allege Clancy strangled the children with exercise bands and left them in the basement of the home, while her husband, Patrick, was out picking up dinner.
She then allegedly attempted to take her own life by jumping from a second-floor window.
The former labor and delivery nurse survived the fall and has been left paralyzed from the waist down.
Clancy, 35, has pleaded not guilty to murder and other charges, with her defense arguing that she was suffering from postpartum psychosis at the time and had been prescribed a cocktail of medications.
Jurors were taken to the home to see the layout for themselves and better understand the physical evidence and competing accounts of what happened inside on the night of the killings.
Following the tragedy, Patrick sold the residence in January 2024 for $675,000.
Social media footage obtained by The U.S. Sun shows content creators filming the home while driving past and later sharing the videos on Instagram and TikTok.
One user, named Jamies Just Jammin, wrote, “I debated whether or not I should post this here as this is not what my page is about, but where the entire nation is obsessed with this case I thought some may be interested.
“The Clancy murders happened less than 20 minutes from where I live. I had to go into the town recently for something and drove by the Clancy house. I said a prayer for Cora, Dawson, and Callan.”
But she was slammed by followers on Instagram who felt it was inappropriate.
One wrote underneath, “Ok and? I live 5 min away. Not putting someone’s home on social media though.”
A second wrote, “I dont think driving by the house was necessary..a pix would have been fine.”
“I get everyone’s obsession with this. I am too. My parents live on this side of town and it’s been crazy. A couple bought the house. Probably best to let them have privacy. I can’t imagine living there now,” a third added.
One also told the user to “get a life,” while others were glad to see the footage and admitted they were also “obsessed” with the case.
One content creator gave alleged details of the home’s backyard after driving by Credit: TikTok
Duxbury Fire Department Captain PJ Hussey points to a photograph of the home as he testifies during the murder trial Credit: Reuters
The female creator wrote back, “There is a whole country very interested in this case, Kristine. Should they ‘get a life’ too? Or are you bigger than everyone?”
Jamie, who posted the video, also claimed she could still see the playground in the backyard at the home.
One follower admitted, “I drove by myself recently. I just had to. It was so heartbreaking seeing where it all happened.”
The creator also shared the clip on TikTok where it was liked by more than 12,000 users.
Another content creator, who goes by @CourtDawgDaniel, has been parking his RV at the courthouse every day and confronting people as they come and go from the trial.
He filmed himself driving the route from the courthouse to the Clancy home earlier this week, before posting the footage on social media.
“We are about to make a turn onto the street the Clancy’s lived on,” Daniel is heard saying in the clip.
“It’s about point one miles up the road on the left, obviously I’m not going to divulge the address online, you know, for privacy concerns for the people that live there now, but I’ll try to drive real slow.”
“Got a bunch of cars behind me, but want to make sure we get a good look at this house. This is it right here,” he added, as the camera panned across.
He then filmed the property, with a boat visible beneath a cover in the driveway, and shared the video on TikTok and Instagram.
One user wrote underneath, “How twisted a guy are you. Get the hell out of their it’s none of ours business old man (sic).”
A third TikToker also posted a video driving down the street and past the house, writing, “3 min. drive from Clancy house to CVS.”
The video was liked by more than 55,000 people, with many debating the case in the comments.
The U.S. Sun has reached out to the new owners of the home.
Other social media users have shared the full address of the property from public court records.
The U.S. Sun obtained filings that show the buyers – a practicing attorney operating out of Plymouth, Massachusetts, alongside another co-owner – acquired the home before subsequently moving the property title into a personal living trust for estate planning.
They also financed the purchase by taking out a $607,500 mortgage through CMG Mortgage INC.
Ahead of Clancy’s murder trial, prosecutors filed a motion requesting a formal jury tour of the private residence.
The prosecution argued that physically seeing the home’s layout was vital for jurors to understand the spatial context of the crime, including the distance between the basement, the main floor, and the second-floor window.
The current homeowners objected and asked the court to block the visit.
However, the judge ultimately overruled them, deciding that the physical context of the home provided necessary evidence for the jury to evaluate the case.
In late July, court officers and police supervised a controlled walk-through where jurors inspected the basement, main living areas, and upper level.
Strict court rules were enforced prohibiting anyone from opening closet doors, touching personal property, or disturbing items inside the house.
Some social media users following the trial have been left stunned that the Clancy family home is still standing, after other properties linked to notorious murder cases have been demolished.
The off-campus home where were murdered by Bryan Kohberger was torn down before his trial began.
One Facebook user in a Clancy trial group wrote: “I just can’t understand how anyone could live in this house after what happened there. While I can understand selling it from the father’s POV, finances etc. I just can’t imagine living there.”
Another said the property should have been demolished and turned into “a memorial or a park/playground in memory of the children.”
A third added, “I could never live there after those babies died. I’d cry and it would break my heart. God bless those people who bought it.”
Eze Chidiebere Paul
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