>>/196229/
Whether it's common or not is irrelevant and has no bearing on her case. She was not having a psychotic episode. The murders were premeditated. She deliberately sent her husband on an errand to get him out of the house, searching the route on her phone beforehand to make sure he would be gone long enough to do what she PLANNED to do. Plus the FIRST thing she asked when waking up in the hospital after her fake suicide attempt (cuts to the wrists that doctors described as superficial, hanging from the window sill and then dropping rather than actually jumping from the window) was whether she needed a lawyer. She had full recollection of what she did, and was concerned only for herself. That is not evidence of someone having a psychotic episode.
Also she was NOT diagnosed bipolar or schizophrenic.
> She was seeking treatment repeatedly and was put on meds and there's documented evidence of that
She was doctor shopping for benzos, and there's documented evidence of that. Those were the only medications she was interested in. She was not even taking any of the other meds she was prescribed. Odd for someone supposedly 'seeking treatment'. Also, she never expressed experiencing anything resembling psychosis to any of the doctors she saw. She only began claiming 'psychosis' as part of her legal defense.