Court Orders About the Hearing of Shooting Case
On Tuesday, a Michigan judge denied a request to lower the bond of 16-year-old Ethan Crumbley, arguing that he and his parents would flee the state if released. But the judge rejected the request, arguing that Crumbley’s parents did not make the gun accessible to the boy. The evidence in court shows that both parents failed to remove their son from school after the counselors confronted them with disturbing drawings of violence.
Ethan Crumbley's Parents
The trial of Ethan Crumbley’s parents continues, with the court hearing the first testimony of the detective who analyzed the evidence. In his testimony, detective Edward Wagrowski testified that he found no electronic evidence of supernatural forces. Ethan Crumbley had told prosecutors that he had videos of a demon and that he was haunted by the demon. However, prosecutors played 911 calls from the Crumbley home and Jennifer Crumbley broke down in tears. The call from James Crumbley showed that he had found his gun, and that he feared his son might have taken it.
The prosecutors introduced several messages from his phone during the trial, including messages pleading with Crumbley’s parents not to fire him and get back to work. The Crumbleys was not fired and did not take time off from work. The Crumbleys did not take advantage of the company’s paid time off policy. They did not take any time off to care for their sick child. The judge rejected the Crumbleys’ arguments that they had ties to the community.
The prosecutor’s office released these messages in an effort to show that Ethan Crumbley had criminal responsibility for the shooting. Ethan’s parents also had a journal they could use for writing about the incident. The journal gave Ethan a place to express himself and share his emotions. While the shooting killed two students and injured four others, Ethan’s parents are now facing a lengthy trial.
The trial is continuing, with the parents of Ethan Crumbley still held in adult county jail. Despite their lawyers filing a notice of insanity defense last month, the boy is still being held in a clinic cell, away from other adult inmates. Defense attorneys want Ethan Crumbley transferred to a juvenile correctional facility, but the prosecutors argue that it would be a distraction for other juvenile inmates.
The parents of Ethan Crumbley have been charged with four counts of involuntary manslaughter. They met with school officials hours before the shooting. The teenager had no prior disciplinary history, but the parents were warned to seek mental health counseling within 48 hours. The parents were not required to have their son checked for weapons in his backpack. The judge in the case ruled that the parents were flight risks because of their actions on the day of the shooting.
While a school shooting is rarely the fault of the parents, a parent’s role in their child’s death is complicated. Parents who do not understand their child’s actions often are not charged with violent crimes. However, in this case, the parents of Ethan Crumbley were found to be culpable in their son’s death. They also denied Ethan Crumbley’s parents’ requests to get the gun removed from his son’s hands.
Ethan Crumbley's Journal
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