Honey,
I am so sorry this is happening to you. I know how this feels worse than D day itself.
My suggestion would be to call his CSAT and get an appointment with him alone. You need some information and his insight into your WH's problem.
It sounds to me as if the CSAT attempted to force an intervention when you were present at the meeting and I imagine he did this because he is not buying what your WH is telling him.
Here are some of the things I think would be helpful to discuss with his CSAT:
1. His lay-offs. Unless you are 100% certain these were bona-fide layoffs, and didn't get that information directly from him, the lay-offs could be a sign that he has been caught pursuing his addiction at work, surfing porn, unexplained absences, etc.
2. His use of marital money on his addiction and the extent of what he has spent (to the best of your knowledge). Though you seemed to kind of excuse this earlier, it is a huge problem in some many respects.
3. The fact that he deleted his email accts and porn accounts but kept his penis pump and boner pills and that some pills are missing after D day.
4. That he chose to relay to you a very benigh interpretation of what the CSAT had to say about his "SA. Is he in denial or does he want to keep his options open so he can continue with his SA? I think you need to get to the bottom of this. He is also trying to negotiate the terms of his treatment and not doing what the CSAT advises.
5. He told you in advance that his new job would have crazy hours. It might have, but he may have told you this in order to have extra time in which to pursue his addiction without discovery.
6. Ask his CSAT what he feels is driving your WH's SA. Is it past abuse, narcissism, etc.?
7. Ask his CSAT where to go from here in terms of treatment recommendations.
The sad truth is that right now, what you are finding is that you cannot believe what your WH is telling you. If your goal is to get him to accept the fact that he really needs help and that he needs to come completely clean with you and the CSAT and that he needs to work a recovery program in complete earnest, then I would partner with the CSAT and see what can be done to get him there.
It is impossible for you to keep him under 100% surveillance for the rest of your life. If he isn't working toward recovery (in earnest), this is exactly what you'll try to do and he will just figure out ways to go more underground with the addiction so you don't catch him.
And please remember that whatever you end up deciding to do with respect to your marriage, you will be supported and respected in this forum. I did end my marriage, but my circumstances were different from yours in that I did not have children to consider and I was the primary income earner.
What I'm trying to say is that ending the marriage is not the "only" solution because that is what I did. Had my circumstances been different, I may have tried to R, but I would have fully involved a CSAT had that been my choice.
I'm three and a half years out and I remember all too well, the shock, the horror and the incredible pain my ex's SA caused me and him, in terms of consequences.
Good luck and big hugs.
[This message edited by somer222 at 7:05 AM, September 1st (Thursday)]