GUILTY MI - 4 students killed, 6 injured, Oxford High School shooting, 30 Nov 2021 *Arrest incl parents* *teen guilty* #4

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OXFORD, Mich. – Thursday marks exactly two years since four students were murdered in the Oxford High School shooting, and just over one week until the shooter faces his sentencing.

For two years, the community has mourned the loss of four students who were shot and killed on Nov. 30, 2021: 14-year-old Hana St. Juliana; 16-year-old Tate Myre; 17-year-old Madisyn Baldwin; and 17-year-old Justin Shilling. Six students and one teacher were also injured in the tragic shooting, carried out by a then-15-year-old sophomore student.

The shooter was apprehended minutes into the shooting and has since been convicted of 24 felonies, including first-degree murder and terrorism. After years of moving through the legal system, and undergoing a necessary Miller hearing, the now-17-year-old shooter is expected to be sentenced next month, and could face a lifetime in prison...
 
OXFORD, Mich. – Thursday marks exactly two years since four students were murdered in the Oxford High School shooting, and just over one week until the shooter faces his sentencing.

For two years, the community has mourned the loss of four students who were shot and killed on Nov. 30, 2021: 14-year-old Hana St. Juliana; 16-year-old Tate Myre; 17-year-old Madisyn Baldwin; and 17-year-old Justin Shilling. Six students and one teacher were also injured in the tragic shooting, carried out by a then-15-year-old sophomore student.

The shooter was apprehended minutes into the shooting and has since been convicted of 24 felonies, including first-degree murder and terrorism. After years of moving through the legal system, and undergoing a necessary Miller hearing, the now-17-year-old shooter is expected to be sentenced next month, and could face a lifetime in prison...
I "vote" yes for LWOP. Too much off a monster to count on rehab. IMO IMO
 

"The Oxford shooter’s sentencing hearing is scheduled to start on Dec. 8, but that doesn’t mean the shooter will be sentenced on that date. The sentencing hearing itself could last anywhere from hours, to days, to weeks, depending on how many victims intend to speak."
 
With Thursday marking the second anniversary of the Oxford High School shooting, communities in Michigan and Texas plan to honor victims of the attack with a moment of silence, a social media blackout and a candlelight remembrance.

Oxford Community Schools will hold a moment of silence at 12:51 p.m. — the time the attack began on Nov. 30, 2021 — and is encouraging everyone in Michigan to light a candle or luminary in remembrance at 7 p.m...
 
OAKLAND COUNTY, Mich. – More than two years ago, an Oxford High School student brought a gun to school and murdered four students and injured seven other people.

The shooter has since pleaded guilty to 24 felony charges, including first-degree murder and terrorism causing death. A sentencing hearing is scheduled to begin on Friday, Dec. 8, and the shooter faces the possibility of life in prison without the chance for parole.

Survivors, victims, and others impacted by the shooting will be allowed to give victim impact statements during the hearing. Because of that, the hearing could last hours, days, or even weeks -- depending on how many people speak.

Here is a timeline of events that followed the Oxford High School shooting...
 
OXFORD, Mich. – The mother of the Oxford High School shooter is asking the court to exclude evidence of her son’s alleged bird mutilation from her approaching trial, which she’ll stand for involuntary manslaughter charges, according to a motion filed this week.

The shooter’s parents are both preparing to stand trial, now separately, on involuntary manslaughter charges stemming from the four high school students murdered by their son on Nov. 30, 2021. Though an extensive amount of evidence regarding the shooter’s behavior and home life have been shown in court in the tragedy’s aftermath, the parents have requested some of that evidence be excluded from their trials to prevent prejudice from the jury.

On motions filed previously, Oakland County Circuit Judge Cheryl Matthews approved such requests, in part, in an effort to ensure a fair trial. So far, Judge Matthews has ordered that the following evidence may not be used in the parents’ trials: The parents’ infidelity; content from the shooter’s additional Instagram accounts; the messiness of their home, and the fact that alcohol and marijuana were present there; the shooter’s internet searches; and the shooter’s Nazi coin...
 
OXFORD, Mich. – The mother of the Oxford High School shooter is asking the court to exclude evidence of her son’s alleged bird mutilation from her approaching trial, which she’ll stand for involuntary manslaughter charges, according to a motion filed this week.

The shooter’s parents are both preparing to stand trial, now separately, on involuntary manslaughter charges stemming from the four high school students murdered by their son on Nov. 30, 2021. Though an extensive amount of evidence regarding the shooter’s behavior and home life have been shown in court in the tragedy’s aftermath, the parents have requested some of that evidence be excluded from their trials to prevent prejudice from the jury.

On motions filed previously, Oakland County Circuit Judge Cheryl Matthews approved such requests, in part, in an effort to ensure a fair trial. So far, Judge Matthews has ordered that the following evidence may not be used in the parents’ trials: The parents’ infidelity; content from the shooter’s additional Instagram accounts; the messiness of their home, and the fact that alcohol and marijuana were present there; the shooter’s internet searches; and the shooter’s Nazi coin...
I'm surprised that she will admit that that kind of evidence is so bad that it reflects negatively on her and parenting skills.
 
The mother of the Oxford High School shooter has asked an Oakland County judge not to allow evidence about her son's "extremely disgusting, sickening and appalling" behavior while torturing and killing baby birds at her jury trial for involuntary manslaughter, according to a new filing.

Oakland County Judge Cheryl Matthews did not rule on the admissibility of evidence when asked in 2022 about a bird head that was found in a jar in a bathroom at Oxford High School before the November 2021 shooting because the investigation had not been completed yet. James and Jennifer Crumbley's attorneys had previously asked for that evidence to be barred from the courtroom.

Shooter Ethan Crumbley admitted in his journals that he had put the bird head in the bathroom, according to evidence shown during the teen's Miller hearing, which determined that it was constitutional to sentence him to life in prison without the chance of parole...
 
I'm surprised that she will admit that that kind of evidence is so bad that it reflects negatively on her and parenting skills.

It sounds like the Judge determined that the information noted in the article was not relevant to the case, and that some of the information was not known to EC's mother, such as his postings on some social media sites.
 
If a minor household member is harming animals within the home, would it be reasonable to expect the adults to know and/or carry some of the responsibility? Interesting question.

The MSM article posted says that the judge has not yet decided on the issue of harming animals. She has ruled on the motion related to other issues favorably in the sense that they are not relevant to the case.
 
If a minor household member is harming animals within the home, would it be reasonable to expect the adults to know and/or carry some of the responsibility? Interesting question.
Nicholas Cruz did the same thing. He told his mom he wanted to see what its insides looked like (or something to that effect). I think Cruz’s mom did try to get him some help, at least.
 
PONTIAC, Mich. – The Oxford High School shooter’s long-awaited sentencing is scheduled to begin Friday, and is expected to include impact statements from several victims.

More than two years after murdering four students and injuring seven people in the Nov. 30, 2021, mass shooting, the Oxford shooter is facing a possible life sentence without the chance for parole. Despite being under the age of 18, Oakland County Judge Kwamé Rowe has ruled the shooter can receive the harshest possible sentence for the 24 felonies he’s been convicted of, which include first-degree murder and terrorism.

Though the sentencing hearing is scheduled to start at 9 a.m. on Friday, Dec. 8, it’s unknown exactly how long it might last. That’s because there’s a large number of people expected to make statements during the hearing through what are called victim impact statements.

The court has not publicly confirmed how many victims will speak, however, it is believed dozens of people will make statements during the hearing...
 

How to watch the sentencing hearing live​

Court is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. on Friday, Dec. 8, 2023.

Local 4 will have live coverage streaming on Local 4+ all day, including during court breaks. You can live stream Local 4+ right here on ClickOnDetroit, or you can download the smart TV app for free, just search WDIV in your Apple TV, Roku or Amazon app store.

The hearing is expected to last at least several hours, possibly into the following Monday.
 
Link for live streaming of sentencing here.

 
The shooter sits with his head down so that no one can see his face. He will not look at those who are speaking. EC shows absolutely no signs of remorse for his actions. Disgusting! I hope he is sentenced to life in prison with no hope for parole. JMO
 
The 17-year-old who killed four Michigan schoolmates in a 2021 shooting that has also ensnared his parents is expected to learn Friday whether he'll spend the rest of his life behind bars.

Ethan Crumbley, who was 15 when he opened fire Nov. 30, 2021, at Oxford High School in Oxford, is scheduled to appear before Oakland County Judge Kwamé Rowe and hear victim impact statements before he learns his fate...

Although he was convicted of first-degree murder — a crime that would automatically make an offender eligible for life without parole — Crumbley's age led to a separate hearing to determine whether that sentence would be warranted.

Rowe determined that Crumbley didn’t show potential for rehabilitation and that his crimes didn’t bear “hallmarks of youth” and that he could therefore be sentenced to life without the possibility of parole...
 
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