






Please Follow us on Gab, Minds, Telegram, Rumble, Gettr, Truth Social, Twitter, YouTube, Instagram
Massachusetts Gov. Maura Healey (D) told a Boston Public Radio audience Friday that she will be stepping up government oversight of new parents.
“Everybody in the state, when you have a baby, you’re going to have a home visit,” Healey said on Friday in reaction to a question about the case of Lindsay Clancy, whose trial for murdering her three young children – Cora, 5, Dawson, 3, and Callan, eight months – ended in a mistrial.
“You’re going to have a home visit within days, weeks, and that will be an opportunity for a healthcare provider to, to make an assessment and to see, you know, if you need some additional support and resources,” the Democrat continued. “We also made more investments in training healthcare professionals, doctors, and others on how they can identify signs of postpartum, and also prepare women before birth.”
Healey added that greater warnings about the nature of postpartum depression are necessary, suggesting she is linking the Massachusetts mother’s murder of her children to the condition.
New England talk show host Howie Carr called attention to Healey’s statement, asking on social media, “Does this sound like a good idea?”
The governor’s announcement also drew the attention of U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) who asserted, “These lunatics think they own your children,” in response to comments from the X account of Libs of TikTok.
Healey’s comments come following the case of Catholic parents who claim the Massachusetts Department of Children and Families removed their now 17-year-old daughter from their home in December 2024 because they refused to identify her as a boy.
While some aspects of the case are still being investigated, Joseph and Arlene Kutzko of Southborough assert their daughter’s public high school counselor began referring to their daughter as a male without informing them – as state guidance advises government schools to do.
“In most situations, determining a student’s gender identity is simple,” the state guidance instructs. “A student who says she is a girl and wishes to be regarded that way throughout the school day and throughout every, or almost every, other area of her life, should be respected and treated like a girl. So too with a student who says he is a boy and wishes to be regarded that way throughout the school day and throughout every, or almost every, other area of his life. Such a student should be respected and treated like a boy.”
The parents are now battling the state over the administration of cross-sex hormones to their daughter, as the New Boston Post reported.
Republican candidate for Massachusetts governor Mike Minogue responded to Newsmax’s Rob Finnerty about the case.
“Maura Healey believes DCF is responsible for the care and wellbeing of children,” Minogue said. “I believe parents are responsible.”
“There’s a lot more information we have to find out,” Minogue acknowledged about the Kutzko family case. “But my heart breaks for those parents and for that 15-year-old girl removed from her parents. I am a father of five kids, and I believe in parental rights. And I know that I love my five kids more than the government.”
Minogue added he believed Healey was “inappropriate” in her comments about other charges regarding the case that “jumped to the conclusion about the parents.”
“And so we’ll learn more,” he added. “But if there is something there, then why are we waiting two years later while a 15-year-old girl matures into 17 years? They’ll never get that time back. And I think we’ve got to get to the point where parents feel safe, and every person that’s a parent should never accept this type of treatment. And let’s get to the bottom of it and find out what actually happened.”
“This is a difference between me and Governor Maura Healey,” the GOP candidate asserted. “She thinks, and I quote, that DCF is responsible for the care and the well-being of kids. That’s not the case. Parents are responsible.”
Healey’s continued pressure to normalize a culture of no boundaries on any cultural value created a national firestorm in August when, flanked by clapping, gleeful Democrats, she signed a bill that expands abortion rights up until birth – without restriction and with the approval of only a single provider.
The law was “condemned” in August by the American College of Pediatricians and many Christian leaders.






