Watch: Patrick Clancy, Wife Rachel Danis Confirm They’re Starting a Family After Lindsay Clancy Trial
Patrick Clancy is sharing his perspective.
The software salesman detailed his mental health struggles during his ex-wife Lindsay Clancy‘s murder trial over the deaths of their three children Cora, 5, Dawson, 3, and Callan, 8 months, which ended in a deadlocked jury.
“We did take a break right before they played the 911 call, which I knew was gonna be just horrific,” Patrick shared on the Sept. 20 episode of 60 Minutes. “And I went to a back room, and I started having this massive traumatic panic attack.”
“My heart was pounding,” he continued. “They put me in an ambulance. They offered me some medication, but I said, ‘I don’t want it, ’cause I want to go back and I want to finish this, so I can be done with this.’ And I went back, and I finished the testimony.”
Patrick’s 60 Minutes appearance marked his first public appearance since he took the stand as a witness during the six-week trial, which was meant to determine whether Lindsay, who previously admitted to killing her children, was guilty of murder, since her lawyer argued that the former labor-and-delivery nurse wasn’t in her right mind due to postpartum psychosis.
Over the course of the legal proceedings, multiple online conspiracy theories popped up about the case, a few of which alleged that Patrick was involved in the deaths of his three children. However, Patrick denied any wrongdoing.
The trial ultimately ended with a mistrial on Sept. 4 due to one juror holding out on an otherwise unanimous verdict of not guilty by reason of insanity.
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Patrick isn’t the only one to break his silence on his ex’s mistrial. Last week, Michael P. Desronvil—who has identified himself as the one male juror who held out on delivering a not guilty verdict for Lindsay—spoke out for the first time on why he disagreed with the other 11 jurors, denying their claims that he had expressed doubt about whether Lindsay was guilty.
“I didn’t have any doubts,” he said in a Sept. 17 statement to NewsNation. “As I tried to explain different possible theories during deliberation, I kept getting cut off as if I had doubts based on the evidence present.”
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And Desronvil stands by his opinion outside of the courtroom, despite it leading to Lindsay’s lawyer trying to have him removed from the case and the judge ultimately declaring a mistrial after seven days of deliberations.
“Based on all the physical evidence, key witnesses, and what the prosecution presents,” he explained, “I thought it was enough proof that [Clancy] knew exactly what she was doing and planned.”
For more revelations from Clancy’s murder trial, read on.
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