Crawford produced only one witness, Dr. L. D. Hutt, a Memphis clinical psychologist, who testified
that, in his opinion, Crawford was suffering from a bipolar disorder, manic type at the time of the attack.
Hutt stated "that given the psychiatric history and my findings that he did not have the ability to differentiate
between right and wrong and conform his behavior to the dictates of the law at that time." Thus, Crawford
was M'Naghten insane at the time of the crime.

¶12. The State produced two witnesses in rebuttal, Dr. Reb McMichael and Dr. William Chris Lott, who
both testified that Crawford was sane at the time he struck Nicole Cutberth with a claw hammer. At the
close of the evidence, Crawford's renewed motion for a directed verdict was overruled.

¶13. Following closing arguments, the jurytesting and "[t]he discharge
diagnoses were bipolar disorder, manic type or manic phase, and substance abuse by history." He was
prescribed Desyrel, an antidepressant, and Lithium carbonate, a mood stabilizer. Two years later, only a
few weeks before he assaulted Nicole Cutberth, Crawford was admitted to Memphis Mental Health
Institute for two weeks where he was again diagnosed as having a bipolar disorder.
¶19. In addition, Crawford suffered a seizure a few months before trial and was treated at Aberdeen
Hospital. He subsequently suffered a second seizure and less than two weeks before trial he was treated at
Aberdeen Hospital and at Northeast Mississippi Medical Center. There Crawford was prescribed Dilantin,
an anti-epileptic/anti-seizure medication. Thus, at the time of trial he was taking both Lithium and Dilantin.

¶20. At the competency hearing, Crawford presented Affidavits from Dr.