On Thursday, James Crumbley, the father of mass school shooter Ethan Crumbley, was convicted of involuntary manslaughter. This followed the previous conviction of his wife, Jennifer Crumbley on the same charge. They both face sentencing next month and could receive up to fifteen years in prison, not for killing anyone themselves, but for their failure to prevent their son from doing so. This nearly unprecedented move by the court has understandably left many legal analysts scratching their heads and pondering what this could mean for other parents in the future. The mass shooting at Oxford High School in 2021 was a horror show to be sure, but an alarming precedent has now been set, assuming the convictions aren’t overturned on appeal. (NBC News)
The Michigan prosecutor who won convictions against the mother and father of teenage school shooter Ethan Crumbley said Friday her goal…
