Summary of S8 Ep24: Undisclosed: Unfiltered 8.13.2026

Overview of S8 Ep24: Undisclosed: Unfiltered 8.13.2026

This episode returns to the Undisclosed: Unfiltered format after a long break and covers a mix of major current cases and broader criminal justice issues. The hosts discuss an unresolved Arizona kidnapping, a New Jersey appellate ruling about jury access to trial testimony, the ongoing Massachusetts trial of Lindsay Clancy and the question of postpartum psychosis versus criminal responsibility, and the Mississippi case of Nolan Wells, where a Black teenager was found dead after a boat outing and the family continues to question the official narrative. The episode closes with a clemency call-to-action for Tyrone Noling.

Cases and Legal Issues Discussed

Unresolved kidnapping case in Arizona

• The hosts open with an update on the case of an 84-year-old woman kidnapped from Tucson in February.
• She remains missing after six months, despite extensive law enforcement interest and more than 50,000 tips.
• A ransom note alleged a $6 million Bitcoin demand; a later note reportedly claimed she had died from medical issues and was “buried in nature.”
• The hosts express frustration that, despite surveillance and modern technology, the case still has not been solved.

New Jersey ruling on jury playback requests

• Colin discusses a New Jersey appellate decision involving Thomas Fox, who was convicted on traffic/DUI-related charges.
• During deliberations, jurors asked for trial transcripts or playback of testimony.
• The trial judge required the request to be unanimous before any testimony could be replayed.
• The appellate court reversed the conviction, saying trial courts should generally allow playback or transcripts when jurors request clarification.
• The court did not definitively decide whether one juror’s request is enough, but it strongly signaled that even a single juror needing clarification should be able to ask.
• The hosts praise the ruling as a practical fix for the reality that jurors cannot remember every detail from trial.

Lindsay Clancy trial and postpartum psychosis

• Rabia gives a detailed update on the ongoing Massachusetts trial of Lindsay Clancy, who is charged with killing her three children in January 2023.
• Clancy, a nurse and mother of three, allegedly strangled:
  • Cora, age 5
  • Dawson, age 3
  • Callan, age 8 months
• Her defense centers on postpartum psychosis and lack of criminal responsibility.
• The hosts outline a long medical history of worsening insomnia, anxiety, depression, medication changes, and repeated attempts to seek help:
  • Zoloft, then Ativan, Benadryl, Trazodone, Prozac, Ambien, Remeron, Klonopin, Seroquel, Valium, and amitriptyline were all part of the treatment progression.
  • She reportedly experienced medication-induced activation and symptoms consistent with bipolar disorder.
  • She repeatedly sought inpatient or higher-level treatment but was denied or discharged.
• On the day of the killings, her husband left to run errands; according to the prosecution, that timing supports premeditation.
• Clancy allegedly heard a commanding voice telling her to kill the children and then herself.
• She survived a fall from a window and is now paralyzed from the waist down.
• The hosts debate whether the case reflects:
  • genuine psychosis and failed mental health care, or
  • a prosecutable act of planning and intent.
• Colin notes that Massachusetts uses a “lack of criminal responsibility” standard rather than the word “insanity,” focused on whether the defendant could understand the wrongfulness of their actions.
• The discussion also broadens into a critique of poor postpartum care in the U.S. compared with more supportive systems elsewhere.
• The hosts question why the state is pursuing the case so aggressively if the medical record appears to show severe mental deterioration and repeated attempts to get help.

Nolan Wells case in Mississippi

• Mitho covers the death of 18-year-old Nolan Wells, who went out on a boat with high school friends for a Fourth of July beach party and never returned.
• Nolan’s body was later found face down in the water.
• The sheriff initially said no foul play was suspected, which drew backlash because:
  • Nolan was Black and his friends were white,
  • the incident took place in Mississippi, where racial history adds to public suspicion,
  • and the case appeared to be dismissed too quickly.
• The official state autopsy is sealed and intended for a grand jury.
• The family obtained an independent autopsy, which returned an undetermined cause and manner of death.
• The friends say the boat had problems and they called for help because it was sinking.
• The family, represented by Ben Crump, is subpoenaing social media and other data to reconstruct what happened.
• Online speculation has become intense, including threats and vigilante behavior; some people have already been arrested for death threats.
• The hosts compare the case to other incidents in which Black victims were quickly labeled as having died by accident or suicide, without thorough public confidence in the investigation.

Broader Themes and Takeaways

Jury memory and trial fairness

• The hosts argue that jurors should not be forced to rely on memory alone when they can request testimony playback.
• They see the New Jersey ruling as a step toward more accurate and fair deliberations.

Postpartum mental health and system failure

• The Clancy discussion emphasizes how difficult it is for postpartum mental illness to be recognized and treated.
• The hosts repeatedly point to gaps in care, especially for mothers who seek help multiple times but are still discharged.

Race, suspicion, and public trust in investigations

• The Nolan Wells segment highlights how quickly public confidence erodes when officials appear to minimize possible foul play.
• The hosts stress the need for careful investigation before conclusions are announced.

Calls to Action and Community Updates

Tyrone Noling clemency effort

• The episode ends with a direct call to support Tyrone Noling’s clemency petition.
• Listeners are directed to:
  • visit tyronenoling.com
  • read the clemency application
  • write to the Ohio Parole Board
  • call Governor Mike DeWine at 614-644-4357
• The hosts say they will also share the information on social media and in show notes.

Listener engagement

• They remind listeners to join the Facebook community group for case discussion.
• They also mention SpeakPipe voicemail submissions, Patreon support, and their social media presence.