Okay, to piece together the so-called "timeline ambiguity":
Patrick testified that he left "shortly after" Lindsay texted him the brand of laxative she wanted him to pick up.
5:15 PM: Lindsay sends the text re. stool softener
"Shortly after": Patrick leaves the home, hugs and kisses the kids goodbye, and heads out.
5:32 PM: Patrick is captured on surveillance entering the Kingston CVS.
That leaves a 17-minute window where we don't have a minute-by-minute breakdown.
The drive to the pharmacy is 3-4 minutes, leaving 13-14 minutes to account for (and that's assuming you "start the clock" at 5:15 exactly).
We know that he sent a work email during that window.
He says he fussed over the kids briefly.
He entered the car. He exitted the car. He walked a short walk accross a parking lot.
In terms of Patrick's whereabouts relative to the crimes, there is zero material ambiguity.
People fundamentally misunderstand why the defense raised the 5:24 PM email. Defense counsel wasn't pointing fingers at Patrick - they were attacking the prosecution's claim that Lindsay engineered a meticulously planned, predictable window of time.
If Patrick was still sending emails or lingering in the house until after 5:24 PM, it - arguably and only slightly - undercuts the prosecutions narrative of a cold, synchronized timetable and instead supports the defense's argument of a sudden psychotic episode. That's the attempted spin, anyway.
There really are no meaningful holes to speak of in terms of the investigation or evidence as to who committed the killings, the gaps are only as to Lindsay's state of mind, which is likely all but unproveable.
Arguably, it would be even more damning of Lindsay if Patrick was proven to be at home a 5:24pm. No doubt, that's why the defence didn't attempt to press it further - his job is to create "doubt", is all, and seemingly the most he had here was whether "shortly after" meant more like a few minutes or 10 minutes.
And, for the love of god, surely people know better than to believe unsourced social media nonsense by now?
No, Patrick's call logs were not sealed.
No, there were no issues with the home WiFi (his phone switching between WiFi and celluar caused Patrick a brief delay, due to being outside of the home and on the cusp of wifi range, of no more than 1-2 minutes, in calling the emergency services on arriving home).
Allegations of Patrick having an affair are entirely unfounded and, given their life circumstances, seem extremely unlikely to be true.
On both the Prosecution and Defence counsel's theories, his conduct was that of deeply caring spouse dealing with an overwhelming medical crisis and dealing with a "mental load" beyond which most of us will ever experience.
The smearing of him is just appalling.