Hannah Spier, MD

Hi Guys!
Hope you enjoyed yesterday's episode!
On Monday there won't be an episode out, since my family is coming to visit!
On Thursday I will be back with "How to Cure a Feminist"!
I also have conversations scheduled with Dr. Fiona GIrkin and Christine Grace Smith, which I am looking forwards to very much.
So I hope you will be here with me for all of that and more!
Have a nice weekend!

4 days ago (edited) | [YT] | 540

Hannah Spier, MD

Considering these basic female group dynamics, I explain how the holdout juror could have swayed these women and what the prosecution should have focused on to win the case. They were not fighting a battle against lack of evidence, they needed to detach Lindsay from the pack.

5 days ago | [YT] | 90

Hannah Spier, MD

For those who missed it! It was a great conversation!

1 week ago | [YT] | 39

Hannah Spier, MD

Are you joining us later?

1 week ago | [YT] | 37

Hannah Spier, MD

Are women with borderline traits shaping history?
‪@TheJollyHeretic‬

1 week ago | [YT] | 28

Hannah Spier, MD

Heads up!
LIVE STREAM with JANICE FIAMENGO
This Monday, Sept. 14th, at noon U.S Eastern

2 weeks ago | [YT] | 139

Hannah Spier, MD

I am absolutely shocked at this…

2 weeks ago | [YT] | 117

Hannah Spier, MD

I spoke with Dave Rubin about the Lindsay Clancy case- make sure to check it out and let me know what you think. I remain adamant that this was no psychotic break.

2 weeks ago | [YT] | 68

Hannah Spier, MD

The Handmaid's Tale got this right, it's not what they intended, though.

2 weeks ago | [YT] | 86

Hannah Spier, MD

This is a compilation of videos circulating online of women raging or hurting their kids or staring blankly into space while holding their infants, claiming: "I'm so mentally unwell I can't even care for my child, and this is how common postpartum depression is. This is what childbirth does.” “Same, Lindsay.” #Lindsayclancy

Many of these posts are tagged with #PPDawareness, pushing the narrative that women have always suffered like this in silence, and that this level of severe instability is just "how common suffering actually is."

If this new "awareness" successfully convinces the world that motherhood is an inherently dangerous state that drives women to violent hair-trigger rage or total dysfunction, what does that mean for women?

How do we keep children and society safe? Should every woman undergo mandatory psychiatric screening before becoming a mother? Should new mothers be barred from returning to work, or forbidden from serving as doctors, judges, or police officers if they take antidepressants? If women are painted as a demographic capable of snapping without warning and that this is widespread and previously hidden you are describing a group of people no society could safely trust with authority or responsibility.

This isn't genuine advocacy, I doubt they care about Clancy or her kids, look how easily they harm their own. This is the aggressive protection of victimhood status. Many supporters of Lindsay Clancy are pushing so hard against the evidence because they are terrified of the alternative: a woman being held legally responsible rather than excused as a "victim of biology."

The core premise of this radical ideology is that every woman is inherently capable of greatness, and if she fails or harms her child, she must be a helpless victim of her biology or society. Every woman is loving and if she isn’t- society is asking too much of her. Except this is what women are made to do.

If your goal is to protect women's parental autonomy, you cannot take the normal stress and sacrifice we all experience as mothers and elevate it to postpartum rage, psychosis, and depression. Extreme postpartum conditions are just not as common as social media trends make them out to be, and sacrificing accountability to gain victimhood status for an imaginary collective identity - women- will do a lot of harm to your own cause and to everyone.

2 weeks ago | [YT] | 1,265