
Lindsay Clancy's Jurors Were Caught On Someone's Phone?!
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The Lindsay Clancy jury was already signaling deep divisions when a new problem arrived from outside the courtroom. A 56-year-old woman was arrested at Plymouth Superior Court for allegedly filming jurors as they left the building. She told reporters she wanted to see Lindsay. Police recovered deleted videos of the jury from her phone.
Judge Sullivan questioned each juror individually before allowing deliberations to continue. The jury had already spent days in the deliberation room and had sent multiple deadlock notes. The arrest added a layer of disruption to a panel that was already under extraordinary strain.
The legal implications depend on the outcome. A guilty verdict gives the defense grounds to argue that the jury was compromised. A mistrial leaves the incident in the record for any future proceedings. Either way, the arrest forces the court to address whether the jury's deliberations were affected by the knowledge that someone outside was recording them.
The incident also raises a broader question about the true-crime spectator culture and its impact on the legal process. Jurors in high-profile cases are increasingly exposed to public attention they never signed up for. A woman with no connection to the case showed up at a courthouse where three children's deaths are being litigated and treated the jurors like subjects in a documentary.
Defense attorney and former prosecutor Eric Faddis examines the fallout, the appeal risk, and what courts must do to keep jurors safe from a public that cannot tell the difference between following a case and interfering with one.
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Hidden Killers Live! Daily True Crime News & Breakdowns — Lindsay Clancy's Jurors Were Caught On Someone's Phone?!. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
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We're talking about a total game changer made with Red Bull. That's mixed with blue raspberry flavor and topped with freeze-dried dragon fruit. Wow. McDonald's has given us a refreshing new boost for your day. And the Red Bull Dragonberry Energizer is arriving just as you're heading back to the dorms for the fall semester. It's got a boost of energy and a kick of flavor when you need it the most. You know, powering through those lectures and studying sessions, you're going to need it. Kicking the afternoon slump or rallying for the weekend. Try one of the many new drinks like the Red Bull Dragonberry Energizer, also available with Red Bull Zero. Now at McDonald's. This is Ashley Akinetti from the Almost Amos Podcast. You ever notice you and your spouse keep saying, we need to get away, but you never actually plan anything. That was us until we did something fun and spontaneous. We went to resortpass.com. There are hundreds of hotel resorts, pools and spas and private beaches that you can enjoy. You can spend the day at a luxury resort, pool, spa, massage without booking an overnight stay. And listen, I may have only been like 15
minutes from home, but it felt like it was a whole different world. And I'm thinking this is exactly what I needed. So just go to resortpass.com, choose your resort, choose your day, luxury, resort day passes start at just $25. Once you post your daycation, people are going to ask where you are. Go to resortpass.com slash almost famous and use the promo code almost famous to get $20 off when you spend $100. That's code almost famous at resortpass.com slash almost famous. This is Hidden Tillers Live with Tony Brusky and Robin Drey. The Lindsay Clancy trial continues to be one of the most heartbreaking and emotionally exhausting cases we've ever covered. Right now, we're watching a jury struggle in real time deadlocked after days of deliberation. By the time you're watching this, we very likely will have an answer. And that answer may be a hung jury trying to untangle the devastating reality of
postpartum psychosis versus premeditated murder. Renaissance takes inside the courtroom if they weren't high enough. The circus outside just breached the perimeter of 56-year-old woman was arrested outside the Plymouth courthouse this week, accused of secretly filming the jurors as they left. She told reporters she just wanted to see Lindsay. But police found deleted videos of the jury on her phone. Eric Fattis is with us, defense attorney, former prosecutor to help us discuss this along with Robin Drey, retired FBI special agent chief of the counterintelligence behavioral analysis program. It's a madhouse. I don't know another way to put it. Every time we see the coverage outside of a trial these days, it reminds me of my days working in radio outside of a concert where you'd have your tent outside and sometimes you'd have a promotion going, come by, win a t-shirt, it feels like
that. And that's weird to me when you're talking about three dead kids and this atmosphere. But it is what it is. I mean, we can criticize it all day. People are very up in arms about this. They're passionate. Passion's not a bad thing, but when it gets misdirected, when it gets crazed, when it gets dangerous, when it gets exposure to your people who are just trying to do their jobs, like jurors, showing up for their duty, being filmed, it gets a little scary. The immediate threat, the deadlock, Eric, the story was already struggling towards a potential deadlock and feeling the immense weight of this case before this one was arrested in the parking lot. The judge actually had a question them one by one about before they could resume deliberations. Practically speaking, I mean, how does an outside disruption like that push an already fragile, exhausted jury towards a decision of some sort? And I mean, we'll get to the fallout of what that could possibly mean, depending on what that decision is. But how do you react to that as either a prosecutor
or a defense attorney when something like this occurs? Sure. So there are a number of issues of play one is possible during timidation. Another is a jurors perception that someone might be intimidating them, even if that wasn't the original intent. Look, these jurors, it's such a high stakes case. We have three dead children and they've got a horribly difficult decision to make. They didn't sign up for this and they want to keep their identities anonymous because think about the backlash that could come from their decision. Anyway, there's extremists on both sides who could lodge threats and God knows what. And so I think it's a significant intrusion into the integrity of the jury system. And I worry that these jurors might be concerned for their own safety. Who's going to out me? Who's going to post a video of me online? And then if I let this lady off, if somebody get a come to my door and not be too happy about that, those are some very real concerns. And I think they also give rise to a possible appellate ground if there is good. Yeah, that's what I'm
sure I'm wondering about. I mean, the judge immediately asked them all, pulled them all, basically, you know, said, did this, this woman's, did she affect you in any way, shape or form? I mean, basically, a line of questioning was done and swore them all back in after the event. They all have answered that are back in the jury room. No, we're good. That's lovely and all, but does that make a damn bit of difference? Should whatever verdict comes out here? I mean, let's let's let's place some scenarios. Let's play this scenario. They find her guilty. Let's say they find her guilty and three weeks later, two weeks later, a day later, whatever, sometime later, one of those jurors does an interview with somebody and something comes out of their mouth to the effect of, yeah, I voted for that because I was afraid for my safety and for whatever reason, that that they've thought that decision would actually keep them as safe as they could. May not be what they fully believe, but they were pressured into it because of that action.
Wasn't another juror? Wasn't Becky Hill going to another pre-sinct and weighing in? It was this event. And even though they told the judge, I'm okay. I really did feel this way. What does that do to a verdict, even though it's already rendered and they're sworn in? I think that is likely an automatic reversal. The jurors cannot base their determination on any information or force or dynamic outside of what happened when the evidence was presented within that courtroom. And so if they felt some kind of pressure and that contributed even to a very slight degree in their final determination, and even if they said before under pressure when you're being basically interrogated by a judge in this very serious case and they said, no, I'm fine. That doesn't necessarily alleviate the potential of pellet concerns if there is a conviction and a juror did feel pressure. And that's a very real concern in this case. Those jurors in the back, think about how I
cramones it can be at like a work meeting when you have like 30 minutes and you're trying to come to a decision. These people have been doing it for days and days and days and that pressure is very high as it is. Do you think it was, I know logistically, as challenging, especially for three to five weeks of your life? Should they have been sequestered during this? You know, sequestration, I think there's been a trend away from that. It's so burdensome for the jurors who again didn't sign up for this, they're just doing their civic duty and to put them in a hotel where they typically can't have much contact with family friends, work, things like that. I think that that is a bit overkill and I think that the risks and costs of that process probably outweigh the benefits in my mind. What is the bar of these? Because you don't see it that often these days, sequestration, whether in the hotel like that. And if people don't understand what that means, it means you're not going home. You're not hanging out with your friends and your family. You're not watching. They're really, really making sure you're not getting access to this.
And that's what the bar that's keeping it is control. What is the bar though these days? What kind of cases, what does it take to qualify for a sequester jury? You know, the judge has a ton of discretion there. So the judge is kind of the steward of the jury. The judge has to look out for the jury and also has to make sure they're not being improperly influenced. And so usually that threshold is just sort of the judge's subjective opinion in terms of is there a risk that outside information and influence could creep in to this jury's, this jury process during this trial? Is that risk high enough to justify the burdens of sequestration? And I think judges are trending away from that. And I really have it. I can't recall the last time I've actually seen a judge decide, hey, yes, we need to sequester for this entire trial. And so that just goes to show how difficult it is to obtain that. Unless you're in the reality show, jury duty, that's on. That's true.
There you go. There you go. The sequester room and that. That was a good one. I want to go back to the, you know, what if scenario here? Okay, so we talked about if a juror comes back on somebody's podcast and says I felt pressured and this is why I voted this way or that way. But more so, I mean, it would be more effectual if it was I voted guilty. What happens here, though, if no jurors has anything at all, I mean, does Reddington have a card to play regardless because of this incident? If they have to go to appeal, if they were to be in that sort of a situation. That's tougher. I think that that would be much more difficult for the defense. And usually what often happens in a case like this, if there is a guilty verdict, defense will ask to interview each one of those jurors. Thing is, though, Tony, these jurors do not have to subject themselves to this to an interview with defense council or anyone. In fact, they're
given an instruction at the end of this trial that basically says, hey, if you don't want to talk about this, man, you don't have to. And no one's going to force you unless there's like a hearing in your subpoena. But so you really need something from the jury. You can't just say like, oh, there was the appearance of outside influence because that lady tried to film them. That probably isn't enough. You probably need some morsel at least from a juror saying, yeah, I noticed that. And yeah, I think it did happen. What if, because again, going to what Reddington has in his tool bag in case it doesn't go the way he wants it to go. And you don't have a juror saying that. But since he, he, they had the mistrial request, you know, when they were invoking religion and religiosity in that, can he go back and use that as a throx, even though it was sustained and the jury was given very strict instructions by Sullivan not to listen to those words. Can he still then claim it had an impact since it was heard by the jury and use that as a grounds for appeal? You can certainly
argue, but at the appellate level, there is a presumption, a legal presumption that the jurors will follow the instructions of the court. So if the court said, hey, I know you all heard this, can't unring that bell, but, but you can't consider it. There's a presumption that the jury will not consider it. So you have to, as defense counsel, try to unearth some kind of contrary evidence to that that you know, they did consider it. And you know, if they're talking on a podcast later, and they're talking about how significant they thought that religiosity issue was, that those kinds of things might be enough. So are jurors then after cases, especially like this one, given really clear and good instructions by the court on about what they should or shouldn't do, or what they're allowed to do or not allowed to do, and is it legally binding? Do you mean before the deliberations or after the case stunt? Like after the case is done. Like we're talking out all these hypotheticals on what jurors could or potentially say, either to news, podcast, something like that, which could actually upend and flip things around or bring attention
to things. In other words, just on this case, on this one with, you know, invoking, what was this statement, not wrath of God or a moral sin, moral sin, the mortal sin statement. You know, so are they instructed about how to conduct themselves after and is it legally binding if they are? It's it's it's in every trial I've done, I've done more than 60. The the the judge has a very limited instruction at the end of the jurors saying, thank you so much for your service. If you want to talk about this with somebody, you can't and if you don't, you don't have to. And if someone is is pressuring you to do something you don't want to do, like talking about the case, bring it to the judge's attention. That's pretty much it. So that's pretty broad that that allows the jury kind of to it's in their hands they could do what they want. And some jurors want to talk about it, others want to get it behind them. And jurors, I mean, in a high profile case like this, the reality is going to be there is a potential payday there for any one of them. If they like it
to be, I can guarantee if you want a book deal, you'll get a book deal if you want. They're they mean it is what it is. And I don't know if there's anything necessarily wrong with that. I guess it probably depends on on how one is is using that, whether it's in a way of trying to you know, spread a message of some sort of awareness for for the greater good or just to cash in on the death of three children. There's two kind of lanes there that I could take. But the possibility is there. So we're inevitably we're going to hear from some of them. And I mean, it'll be fascinating. When we do hear from from some of them, Eric, just pure conjecture, what do you think that conversation is going to be like? What do you think we're going to hear really from any of them when they're describing what was going on over these however many days, roughly 30 some hours in that jury room. I can't even imagine like I go back to an example
of like let's say you at work are trying to decide on what you're going to have for lunch and there's like three different positions and someone's like, no, I want pea sons. Like, no, that's unhealthy. Let's get Japanese or whatever. You know, that that's something that's hard to reach consensus on something as simple and trivial as that. And that could take, you know, 10 minutes or something like that. The amount of time that these jurors have been going back and forth with each other in what I'm sure is an emotionally charged environment with deeply held beliefs that implicate ideas of motherhood, of mental health, of women's health, that those are people have strong positions about those things. And I bet that many of them are are vocal about just how zealously they believe one thing or the other. And so I bet it is, you know, that's not the right. I was going to say a different word, but it's definitely a difficult, difficult scenario back there. Tense, acrimonious at times I imagine. I can't have imagined the mental exhaustion
there under right now. When, so the biggest energy draw in our entire bodies, believe it or not, is the brain. And when you actually keep exercising your brain that hard for that long, for that's the same period of time, I can't imagine how emotionally and mentally exhausted these people are. I know people are putting in a comment too and we've all said it. I wouldn't, I wouldn't pay anything to be on this jury. You know, at the very end, so I'd love to be part of this kind of see everything's going on. No freaking way. I really hats off to them on this one. This is a rough one to be part of because it's impacting them for the rest of our lives as if we know what of, but also just the emotional toll this has taken. No doubt. Do they offer it? Actually, I don't think so, but I'll just throw it out to you anywhere Eric. Do they offer counseling to jurors after things like this? I mean, they have seen some really horrendous things. They've been through some a lot of trauma just going through deliberations on this. I imagine much more so than if you're on a jury for a traffic stop, you know, if there is such one, obviously, probably not, but you know, there's a lot they're going through, a lot they're exposed to, you know, you're getting only a sense of it by
looking at people are breaking down in the courtroom, but this is a lot for a human being to go through and this wasn't something they've even volunteered to go through. Anything offered to them as counseling or anything? Not to my knowledge. It's not something the government would pay for. Is there a need for it? Is there a reason for it? Probably, but to my knowledge, I've never recorded. We're kind of playing the like, what if scenario game has everyone just curious, completely kind of off topic, but has anyone ever raised a claim against a state for putting them through a trial that like scarred them emotionally and they're like mental health medical. I mean, it seems like it could be a logical one for some of the shit that a jury has to endure. Oh, sure. I mean, I've never, I've never heard of such a claim and I think the government would have significant protection and immunity. It's part, it's enshrined within the
laws that the jurors have to do this. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, I said, I mean, it would, it would be, I mean, a very, very different scenario, but would it be akin to almost a law enforcement officer or someone in the armed services coming back and ensuing the police department or the army? Because while they were doing their sworn duty, they encountered things that were traumatizing, you don't really see that. That doesn't really exist. Is this kind of in that same vein because it is a duty as a citizen that were asked to participate in so that kind of washes the hands of whatever the government exposes you to. It's like good luck. You know, yes and no, Tony, I, I, I, what then it comes to mind is the Vietnam War. So, so there was a lawful draft. So the law said these folks had to participate. And then some of them over there were exposed to agent orange were exposed to other noxious chemicals that that could in their position have a lasting
physical impact. So the, the, the, shouldn't piece alone, I think probably doesn't get to any sort of viable claim. But, but it wouldn't be unprecedented for someone who was engaging in lawful activity required by the government and who sustained an injury to then try to make a claim after that as many Vietnam vets did. And, and in fact, many of them were were not in my mind treated fairly after that in terms of what they're exposed to. So, yeah. So, suing the Commonwealth, no, not in any realistic way. But, counseling, yes, just for your fact of pleasure. Massachusetts built this in in 2022. The trial court launched a first in a nation program free short term professional counseling for jurors distressed by service. Three hour sessions by phone or video with a dedicated counselor. If they need more, the counselor refers out. The judge can also offer it to people who sat in on the pool and got wrecked by, um, um, um, um, voydiyer. I can't pronounce that anymore. After all, the homicide trial several jurors from the same panel have used it. So, um,
Massachusetts does offer it. Hey, the more you know, but um, um, so after the witch trial, they cancel you for the witch trial. Yeah, that's great. They gave you some candy. It's, uh, bring your trick or treat bag and they fill it up. As interesting. No, yeah, I'm glad we asked that question. Yeah. The, the, the true crime tourist epidemic, uh, is, is, we've talked about it a bit. I mean, it exists. It's going to be there. Are, have the courts, um, are they prepared? Uh, do, do, do they need to be treating the outside security parameters and what goes on, uh, when the jury goes to their car with more security and safety than they, than they have. Um, obviously it's very different outside a, a courthouse and it was in 1996 and it still seems that a lot of the, you know, the security measures in many cases are still about there. We've seen some that are, are really stacked up very well. But is that something in your opinion, uh, that,
that could, could lead or could use a little catching up to today's culture and obsession with root with true crime, Eric? Uh, are you kidding me? Absolutely. I've seen some clips from outside of that courthouse where things appear to be basically pandemonium and, and, um, that is a real concern in terms of the effect it could have on the jury. Uh, it's a real concern for the safety of the proceedings. And then what they got to do is is, uh, the security measures, but also balance that with the, uh, folks rights to a public trial, to free speech, to, to, to, uh, voice their opinion outside of the courthouse. And so you have a lot of competing interests that were really hard to balance for like a courthouse security team, you know? And so kind of a herculean effort with how much things have ramped up in this new era. Yeah, that would, um, it's, it's scary to think about how one individual could very dramatically, uh, up end of trial. I mean, this one may have,
I mean, look at what Becky Hild did with her things. This one woman outside of the courthouse, just trying to take a picture. I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, people can do far worse than a camera. Um, and this, this case has such emotional vitriol connected to it. Uh, are you, are, were you surprised that a person got that close to a juror was able to take pictures of the jurors getting to and from their cars? I mean, I know it's a courthouse. It's a public building. It's not like they have secret underground tunnels and a secret passageway to load people in and out of. But I don't know, more fencing. I mean, this, they, they, we're several weeks in here. We, we do know the effect this case has been having on the country. Uh, the fact that somebody even got that close is that, I don't know, are you surprised? Yeah. I was surprised in part because, um, I recently attended the, I guess it was last year, but the trial and Colorado for the dentist Daniel Craig, yeah, who was convicted of, of, of, of Cosmodeath of his wife. And, uh, when you're
sitting in the gallery, uh, if you even bring out your phone, if you just bring it out of your pocket, security will ask you to leave. You cannot even be brandishing a phone, um, within the vicinity of that trial. And so the fact that this person got close enough was able to have her phone and it's operational. She's taken allegedly photos and videos. Um, that seems like a bit of a breach to me. You know, I think there can be other measures taken like it. This is a public trial. And if you want to watch it, cool man, but you can't have your phone with you like, uh, things like that. Those are reasonable restrictions that could be placed, but, but it appears had, I thought we saw that though. Didn't we see? I'm that, that, that's, that was my question at the onset of this, you know, because I, I watched, I, I think I watched every single minute of this trial and they did a lot of panning of the gallery. I'm pretty sure I saw people with their cell phones, matter of fact, some people that come on our show. I mean, because I saw, I thought I saw like reporters, podcasts is actually taking their notes and everything. I was really curious, because I know when I've gone to court in my own county, you got to leave that crap in the car.
And, and even writing to now, granted, I know he's, you know, one of the attorneys, but he's got his cell phone up on the, on the table there with him as well. Yeah. What, you know, I guess what the hell? I mean, are, were they allowed not allowed? I mean, because like, how do you, how do you control that if you're allowing one guy to have it or a multiple people to have it to not actually do a pan around? I mean, how? My experience, it's, it's almost like a tiered structure of allowances. So folks who have pressed credentials in the Daniel Craig trial, they were allowed to bring their laptops, they could have their phones with them. I don't believe they could take their phones out, though. Whereas me, I did not have pressed credentials at that time. So I could not have my phone out. I could not have a laptop. I had to have an old-school pen and paper to be taken stuff down. The attorneys themselves, they're allowed to usually keep all of their tech and there's just little concern that they're going to violate the rules. But it's kind of a tiered structure in that sense in my experience. It's almost too much of an honor system to play these days. And, and it feels like what used to work, people just, you know, don't chase down the
jury and take their pictures. Is the strong suggestion of it is no longer working. It's scary. Your thoughts in the comment section on Substack and YouTube as we continue to discuss the Lindsey Clancy case. Want more on this case and others? Then press subscribe now and don't miss a moment of true crime coverage from Tony Briewski and the Hidden Killers podcast. Hey, this is Kevin, this is Joe. And Nick Jonas from Hey Jonas. This episode of Hey Jonas is brought to you by the all new drink lineup at McDonald's. I don't have to tell you that there are already so many great drink options at McDonald's. But the new drink lineup, I mean, it takes things to another level. They've got delicious caffeinated refreshers like the strawberry watermelon refresher crafted sodas like the Spriteberry blasts. And now the all new Red Bull Dragonberry Energizer. We're talking about a total game changer made with Red Bull. That's mixed with blue raspberry flavor and topped with freeze dried dragon fruit. Wow. McDonald's has given us a refreshing new boost for your day.
And the Red Bull Dragonberry Energizer is arriving just as you're heading back to the dorms for the fall semester. It's got a boost of energy and a kick of flavor when you need it the most. You know, powering through those lectures and studying sessions, you're going to need it. Kicking the afternoon slump or rallying for the weekend. Try one of the many new drinks like the Red Bull Dragonberry Energizer, also available with Red Bull Zero. Now at McDonald's. This is Ashley Akinetti from the almost famous podcast. You ever noticed you and your spouse keep saying we need to get away, but you never actually plan anything. That was us until we did something fun and spontaneous. We went to resort pass.com. There are hundreds of hotel resorts, pools and spas and private beaches that you can enjoy. You can spend the day at a luxury resort, pool, spa, massage without booking an overnight stay. And listen, I may have only been like 15 minutes from home, but it felt like it was a whole different world. And I'm thinking this is exactly what I needed. So just go to resort pass.com, choose your resort, choose your day, luxury,
resort day passes start at just $25. Once you post your daycation, people are going to ask where you are. Good to resort pass.com slash almost famous and use the promo code almost famous to get $20 off when you spend $100. That's code almost famous at resort pass.com slash almost famous. This episode of Agenus is brought to you by the all new drink lineup at McDonald's. I don't have to tell you that there are already so many great drink options at McDonald's, but the new drink lineup, I mean, it takes things to another level. They've got delicious, caffeinated refreshers like the strawberry watermelon refresher crafted sodas, like the spriteberry blasts. And now the all new red bull dragonberry energizer. We're talking about a total game changer made with red bull. That's mixed with blue raspberry flavor and topped with freeze-dried dragon fruit. Wow McDonald's has given us a refreshing new boost for your day. And the red bull dragonberry energizer is arriving just as you're heading back to the dorms for the fall semester.
It's got a boost of energy and a kick of flavor when you need it the most. You know, powering through those lectures and studying sessions, you're going to need it. Kicking the afternoon slump are rallying for the weekend. Try one of the many new drinks like the red bull dragonberry energizer, also available with red bull zero. Now at McDonald's. This is Ashley Agenudi from the almost famous podcast. You ever notice you and your spouse keep saying, we need to get away, but you never actually plan anything. That was us until we did something fun and spontaneous. We went to resort pass.com. There are hundreds of hotel resorts, pools and spots and private beaches that you can enjoy. You can spend the day at a luxury resort, pool, spa, massage without booking an overnight stay. And listen, I may have only been like 15 minutes from home, but it felt like it was a whole different world. And I'm thinking this is exactly what I needed. So just go to resort pass.com. Choose your resort. Choose your day. Luxury resort day passes. Start at
just $25. Once you post your daycation, people are going to ask where you are. Good to resort pass.com slash almost famous and use the promo code almost famous to get $20 off when you spend $100. That's code almost famous at resort pass.com slash almost famous. Hey, this is Kevin. This is Joe and Nick Jonas from Hey Jonas. This episode of Hey Jonas is brought to you by the all new drink lineup at McDonald's. I don't have to tell you that there are already so many great drink options at McDonald's. But the new drink lineup, I mean, it takes things to another level. They've got delicious caffeinated refresher's like the strawberry watermelon refresher crafted sodas like the Spriteberry Blast. And now the all new Red Bull Dragonberry Energizer. We're talking about a total game changer made with Red Bull. It's mixed with blue raspberry flavor and topped with freeze dried dragon fruit. Wow. McDonald's has given us a refreshing new boost for your day. And the Red Bull Dragonberry Energizer is arriving just as you're heading back
to the dorms for the fall semester. It's got a boost of energy and a kick of flavor when you need it the most. You know, powering through those lectures and studying sessions, you're going to need it. Kicking the afternoon slump or rallying for the weekend. Try one of the many new drinks like the Red Bull Dragonberry Energizer, also available with Red Bull zero. Now at McDonald's. This is Ashley Akinetti from the almost famous podcast. You ever notice you and your spouse keep saying, we need to get away, but you never actually plan anything. That was us until we did something fun and spontaneous. We went to resort pass calm. There are hundreds of hotel resorts pools and spots and private beaches that you can enjoy. You can spend the day at a luxury resort pool spa massage without booking an overnight stay. And listen, I may have only been like 15 minutes from home, but it felt like it was a whole different world. And I'm thinking this is exactly what I needed. So just go to resort pass calm, choose your resort, choose your day, luxury resort day passes start
at just $25. Once you post your daycation, people are going to ask where you are. Good to resort pass calm slash almost famous and use the promo code almost famous to get $20 off when you spend $100. That's code almost famous at resort pass calm slash almost famous. Hey, this is Kevin. This is Joe and Nick Jonas from Hey Jonas. This episode of Hey Jonas is brought to you by the all new drink lineup at McDonald's. I don't have to tell you that there are already so many great drink options at McDonald's, but the new drink lineup, I mean, it takes things to another level. They've got delicious caffeinated refresher's like the strawberry watermelon refresher crafted sodas like the Spriteberry Blast. And now the all new Red Bull Dragonberry Energizer. We're talking about a total game changer made with Red Bull. That's mixed with blue raspberry flavor and topped with freeze dried dragon fruit. Wow McDonald's has given us a refreshing new boost for your day. And the Red Bull Dragonberry Energizer is arriving just as you're heading back to the dorms
for the fall semester. It's got a boost of energy and a kick of flavor when you need it the most. You know, powering through those lectures and studying sessions, you're going to need it. Kicking the afternoon slump or rallying for the weekend. Try one of the many new drinks like the Red Bull Dragonberry Energizer, also available with Red Bull Zero now at McDonald's. This is Ashley Akinetti from the almost famous podcast. You ever notice you and your spouse keep saying we need to get away, but you never actually plan anything. That was us until we did something fun and spontaneous. We went to resort pass.com. There are hundreds of hotel resorts pools and spots and private beaches that you can enjoy. You can spend the day at a luxury resort pool spa massage without booking an overnight stay. And listen, I may have only been like 15 minutes from home, but it felt like it was a whole different world. And I'm thinking this is exactly what I needed. So just go to resort pass.com. Choose your resort. Choose your day luxury resort day passes start at
just $1,000. Once you post your daycation, people are going to ask where you are. Go to resort pass.com slash almost famous and use the promo code almost famous to get $20 off when you spend $100. That's code almost famous at resort pass.com slash almost famous. Hey, this is Kevin. This is Joe and Nick Jonas from Hey Jonas. This episode of Hey Jonas is brought to you by the all new drink lineup at McDonald's. I don't have to tell you that there are already so many great drink options at McDonald's, but the new drink lineup, I mean, it takes things to another level. They've got delicious caffeinated refreshers like the strawberry watermelon refresher crafted sodas like the spriteberry blasts. And now the all new red bull dragonberry energizer. We're talking about a total game changer made with red bull. That's mixed with blue raspberry flavor and topped with freeze dried dragon fruit. McDonald's has given us a refreshing new boost for your day. And the red bull dragonberry energizer is arriving just as you're heading back to the
dorms for the fall semester. It's got a boost of energy and a kick of flavor when you need it the most. You know, powering through those lectures and studying sessions, you're going to need it. Kicking the afternoon slump or rallying for the weekend. Try one of the many new drinks like the red bull dragonberry energizer also available with red bull zero. Now at McDonald's. This is Ashley Akinetti from the almost famous podcast. You ever notice you and your spouse keep saying we need to get away, but you never actually plan anything. That was us until we did something fun and spontaneous. We went to resort pass.com. There are hundreds of hotel resorts, pools and spots and private beaches that you can enjoy. You can spend the day at a luxury resort, pool, spa, massage without booking an overnight stay. And listen, I may have only been like 15 minutes from home, but it felt like it was a whole different world. And I'm thinking this is exactly what I needed. So just go to resort pass.com, choose your resort, choose your day, luxury,
resort day passes start at just $1,000. Once you post your daycation, people are going to ask where you are. Good to resort pass.com slash almost famous and use the promo code almost famous to get $20 off when you spend $100. That's code almost famous at resort pass.com slash almost famous. Caffinated refreshers like the strawberry watermelon refresher crafted sodas like the Sprite Berry Blast. And now the all new Red Bull Dragon Berry energizer. We're talking about a total game changer made with Red Bull. That's mixed with blue raspberry flavor and topped with freeze-dried dragon fruit. McDonald's has given us a refreshing new boost for your day. And the Red Bull Dragon
Berry energizer is arriving just as you're heading back to the dorms for the fall semester. It's got a boost of energy and a kick of flavor when you need it the most. You know, powering through those lectures and studying sessions, you're going to need it. Kicking the afternoon slump or rallying for the weekend. Try one of the many new drinks like the Red Bull Dragon Berry energizer, also available with Red Bull Zero. Now at McDonald's. This is Ashley Akinetti from the almost famous podcast. You ever notice you and your spouse keep saying we need to get away, but you never actually plan anything. That was us until we did something fun and spontaneous. We went to resort pass.com. There are hundreds of hotel resorts, pools and spots and private beaches that you can enjoy. You can spend the day at a luxury resort, pool, spa, massage, without booking an overnight stay. And listen, I may have only been like 15 minutes from home, but it felt like it was a whole different world. And I'm thinking this is exactly what I needed. So just go to resort pass.com, choose your resort, choose your day, luxury,
resort, day passes start at just $1,000. Once you post your daycation, people are going to ask where you are. Go to resort pass.com slash almost famous and use the promo code almost famous to get $20 off when you spend $100. That's code almost famous at resort pass.com slash almost famous. This is Ashley Akinetti from the almost famous podcast. You ever notice you and your spouse keep saying we need to get away, but you never actually plan anything. That was us until we did something fun and spontaneous. We went to resort pass.com. There are hundreds of hotel resorts, pools and spots and private beaches that you can enjoy. You can spend the day at a luxury resort, pool, spa, massage, and a lot of time. So I'm going to go to resort pass.com, choose your resort, choose your day, luxury, resort, day passes start at just $1,000. Once you post your daycation, people are going to
ask where you are. Go to resort pass.com slash almost famous and use the promo code almost famous to get $20 off when you spend $100. That's code almost famous at resort pass.com slash almost famous. Earn your Farm D in as little as 33 months with West Coast University's hybrid program no bachelor's degree required. Eligible transfer credits may be accepted. West Coast University, as real as it gets. Visit westcoastuniversity.edu. WCU cannot guarantee employment. Your path to pharmacy can be closer than you think. West Coast University's hybrid doctor of pharmacy program can be completed in as little as 33 months and no bachelor's degree is required to apply. If you've started pharmacy coursework elsewhere, WCU may accept eligible transfer credits to help students keep moving forward. Learn online, train hands-on at our Center for Graduate Studies in Los Angeles, and prepare for real-world pharmacy practice. West Coast University, as real as it gets, visit westcoastuniversity.edu. WCU cannot guarantee employment.
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