Holdout juror in Lindsay Clancy mistrial says he faced harassment and maintains no doubt

Michael P. Desronvil, the lone juror who voted to convict Lindsay Clancy in the murder trial of her three children, said he has been harassed since the trial ended in September and reaffirmed that he held no reasonable doubt during deliberations. Desronvil appeared on "Fox & Friends" with Kayleigh McEnany, describing his experience as a stark contrast to his life before the case.

"It was like night and day," Desronvil said of his life before and after becoming the holdout juror.

He told the program that he listened to the other jurors but felt that some moments in the deliberation room could have swayed the decision. When asked directly whether he had reasonable doubt, he answered, "No," adding that he believed the evidence supported his view but declined to detail it.

Desronvil also said he considered Clancy's actions "methodical" and logical, citing a 911 recording from her then-husband as a powerful piece of evidence. He described hearing the recording as "surreal" because of the pain and desperation evident in the voice.

Since the mistrial, Desronvil reported that media attention has intensified, with reporters visiting his home. He said he would be willing to serve on a jury again if called.

Clancy's attorney, Kevin Reddington, maintains that she suffered postpartum psychosis at the time of the killings, while the prosecution argues the murders were pre-planned. The case remains pending, with Clancy held at Tewksbury Hospital and a status hearing scheduled for November.