Patrick Clancy says he has tried to find solace by talking to his dead children in his first interview since his ex-wife Lindsay’s mistrial.
The grieving father, 38, told 60 Minutes that he appeals to his late children for comfort in a sit down with Ross Douthat which will air on Sunday.
Asked what he tells his deceased children Cora, five, Dawson, three, and eight-month-old Callan, Patrick said: ‘”Help me”… All the time.’
Lindsay Clancy‘s murder trial collapsed earlier this month after the jury deadlocked 11-1, with one holdout juror refusing to find her not guilty by reason of insanity.
Patrick’s interview comes after he faced a barrage of sickening threats and accusations by online sleuths during the trial, with some even alleging he was responsible for his children’s deaths.
In a statement through his lawyer after the mistrial, Patrick promised ‘consequences’ for true crime creators who made the baseless and cruel allegations.
‘Over the past months, Patrick Clancy and his family have been subjected to a relentless, escalating and destructive defamation campaign,’ the statement read.
‘This campaign of misinformation has been launched and promoted by minor celebrities, so-called influencers and outright conspiracy theorists who appear intent on boosting their own social media profiles and potential profit by publishing what they know to be outright falsehoods that Patrick was somehow involved in the death of his young children and other vile claims.’
Patrick Clancy says he has tried to find solace through talking to his dead children he gave his first emotional interview since his ex-wife Lindsay’s mistrial
Asked by interviewer Ross Douthat what he tells his dead children, Clancy said: ”Help me’… All the time’
Lindsay Clancy’s murder trial ended in a controversial mistrial earlier this month, with her jury ending in an 11-1 deadlock as one holdout juror refused to acquit her by reason of insanity
Patrick said at the time that the ‘insatiable media coverage’ had created a ‘fever pitch’ of allegations and scrutiny on him, while he continues to deal with the unimaginable loss of his children at the same time.
‘(This) has resulted in real life threats to his reputation, livelihood, and life,’ his attorney said in his statement.
‘Patrick has no choice but to address this situation – with the clear goal of stopping injurious behavior, creating accountability for lies that are self-serving to the perpetrators, and being able to return his attention to what matters: preserving the memory of Cora, Dawson and Callan Clancy and supporting other women facing perinatal mental health challenges.
‘Enough is enough – this spread of blatant and baseless falsehoods must stop.
‘Those responsible should understand that there will be consequences, and every appropriate measure will be pursued to hold them accountable, including legally. Law enforcement has been notified.’
Patrick filed for divorce from his wife in February 2024, a year after she killed their three young children by strangling them with exercise bands at the family’s home in Massachusetts.
Lindsay never denied killing the children but asked the court to find her not guilty by reason of insanity, citing alleged post partum psychosis and over medication.
Patrick remarried in April and now lives in New York City with new wife Rachel Danis
Lindsay Clancy strangled her three children, Cora, five, Dawson, three, and eight-month-old Callan in 2023
Patrick remarried in April and now lives in New York City with new wife Rachel Danis.
After Lindsay’s high-profile murder trial ended in a deadlock, prosecutors are yet to say if they intend to re-try her for murder or offer her a plea deal.
This week, it was revealed that she has hired one of the attorneys who worked with acquitted accused killer Karen Read, as she seeks to have her murder case dismissed.
Lindsay hired veteran Boston defense attorney Martin Weinberg to argue the case should be dismissed on the grounds of double jeopardy and ‘related matters,’ a Plymouth Superior Court filing on Tuesday revealed.
Double jeopardy refers to a Fifth Amendment right protected by the Constitution that states no person shall be punished for the same crime twice after being found innocent or guilty.
It is unclear whether a dismissal on double jeopardy grounds will work for Lindsay since her first trial ended in a hung jury and no verdict was reached.





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