I don't know if she said "Help me Jesus" or not, but playing devils advocate, even if she DID say it, what does that prove?
What I mean is that, the phrase "Help me Jesus" is used by many people. For many different reasons. Now, I don't know if Patsy is guilty or not, but I CAN say that I can totally see an innocent person, who upon discovering that her child has been kidnapped, using the phrase "Help me Jesus" without it giving any connotation that she is guilty of the crime. I can see someone using this phrase who is terrified that her little girl is gone.
Case in point: While camping one year deep in the woods, at a campground, we lost track of my 3 year old little boy. Happened so fast. It was heart wrenching. He was gone about 15 minutes and thankfully, he had walked to another campsite and the campers took him to the campground host. Time stood still for me in those 15 minutes. See, there was a group of kids playing with my other kids, and I thought my 3 year old was with them, but it was actually ANOTHER 3 year old, dressed in grey sweatpants and a grey sweatshirt, brown hair---this kid was dressed exactly like mine, looked like mine, same age as mine, so from a distance I thought I was watching MY kid, when in all actuality I was watching this OTHER kid who I THOUGHT was mine. Anyway, when he realized it wasn't him, and that he was gone, it started raining and lightning, which scared me even more. I was beside myself, running around, looking, yelling his name....At one point, and this is all a blur, but I remember dropping to my knees in the middle of the woods in the rain and yelling "Help me God" over and over again....pleading,making promises to God if only he would bring my boy back.
Sorry, didn't mean to get off topic, but just wanted to give an example of why I don't think IF she said it that it doesn't necessarily mean guilt. I know firsthand that it can simply mean what I meant when I said it--which is an expression of pure anguish. Thankfully, we found him, all was good, and I learned a big lesson that day.