Clancy holdout juror gets doxxed, and subsequently harassed

 by Olivia Murray

Well, the name of the holdout juror in the Lindsay Clancy trial is out there because he had the audacity to buck the “white savior” feminists and form his own opinions (based on evidence) while black. They hate when white men rebuff their politics, but when a black man does it? How dare he—doesn’t he know his place?

Last week, a Boston NBC outlet figured out who the juror was, and while it didn’t name him specifically, it did publish very personal and private details about his life, running the article under this headline: “Domestic violence allegations raise questions about holdout juror in Lindsay Clancy trial.”

First of all, the irony is just astounding: The same people vindictively skewering a man who was simply accused of domestic violence want a woman who freely admitted that she strangled her three children to death to go free. That’s the dispute at the center of the doxxing debacle.

Secondly, though, it was only a matter of time before the internet was able to figure out exactly who he was based on the NBC “investigation.” He’s now being harassed and excoriated across the web, all because he simply showed up to do his civic duty and refused to budge on his conviction: The woman who “viciously killed” her own young children deserves to be convicted for her crimes.

Yet, if previous charges of violence are enough to disqualify a person, then I guess this pro-Clancy juror needs to go too?

Now, I like to think the holdout juror knew what was coming down the pike when he endured somewhere between 36 and 40 hours with obnoxious, vitriolic women during deliberations, but nonetheless, this is such a massive breach of his privacy.

There’s nothing you can do about the left’s penchant for Alinskyism and communist tactics, but you certainly can remove much of your private information from the internet, making it harder for them to wreck your life if and when you find yourself on the receiving end of their wrath.

Data brokers and people-search sites compile your name, home address, phone number, and the names of your relatives, then sell the package legally to any buyer. Incogni finds the brokers holding your information, sends legally binding removal requests on your behalf, and keeps sending them as your data reappears. Its Unlimited plan lets you submit custom removal requests for anything the major databases miss.

The holdout juror would certainly benefit from such a service, and so would Kellie Farina!

https://www.americanthinker.com/blog/2026/09/clancy-holdout-juror-gets-doxxed-and-subsequently-harassed/