Patrick Clancy has finally addressed the media following months of public conspiracies regarding his role as the ex-husband of Lindsay Clancy, who murdered the couple’s three children in their Massachusetts home in January 2023.

The bombshell tell-all will air on 60 Minutes on Saturday night, and Mr Clancy will be interviewed by conservative American columnist Ross Douthat.

In the lead up to the interview, the show released a teaser of Mr Clancy preparing to speak to the 60 Minutes alumnus, drawing negative online discourse about the dramatisation of the discussion.

While the interview is expected to cover Mr Clancy’s grief journey and life during the high-profile murder case, many online commentators are questioning the need for Mr Clancy to “break his silence” in a case that focused on a woman’s post-partum mental health crisis and the failings of the healthcare system.

Others have raised the hypocrisy of Mr Clancy’s tell-all interview following a recent legal statement calling for an end to the public discussion about him as he attempts to move on with his life.

“Stop talking about me! Also, Pay me, and I’ll do a 60 minute exclusive interview,“ one commenter wrote.

“I thought he wanted everyone to leave him alone?” another questioned.

The interview comes after Ms Clancy’s defense attorney Kevin Reddington slammed the public for insinuating Mr Clancy was involved in the murder of his children, or was unsupportive of his then-wife.

“Stop with the speculation and horrific conspiracy allegations that he was involved with some massive conspiracy to kill his children,” Mr Reddington said in an interview with CBS Mornings.

“It’s obvious that Patrick was a man that stood by his wife through all of the difficulty of the medical issues, the psychiatric issues, the pharmaceutical issues,” the lawyer said.

The biggest conspiracies surrounding Mr Clancy involve the timeline in which he moved on after the deaths, including relocating to Manhattan in May 2023, going on overseas holidays, commencing a new relationship, and re-marrying in the months leading up to the trial.

In a statement released by Mr Clancy’s lawyer following the declaration of a mistrial in the Clancy murder case, he said he wishes “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”.

Prosecutors have not yet confirmed whether they will call for a retrial to the dismissed case.

All parties will return to court on September 29 for a status hearing which will decide the future of the case.