~RSBM~
Some dispute that Levins information (referencing a forensic report) on the fibers was true and allude that Levin may have been baiting JR. However, per the Colorado Bar Ethics Code, lawyers in Colorado are not permitted to deceive a suspect with fraudulent information. Its spelled out quite clearly in their Ethics requirements. So assume it depends on whether one believes Levin was following or violating the lawyers Ethics Code.
Considering the discussion of JR fibers in the panties crotch, Im recalling a comment from Wecht that JR would have been arrested if JB had been taken to a hospital. I can imagine how that thought may have played out in their minds, especially JR. If the Rs had chosen to call for help, there could have been fallout/suspicion that JR had been molesting his daughter. And whether true or untrue, that would have been a huge motivation not to call. While we can see the human side of their reasons and choices (panic, fear, saving their family, shame of abuse, etc.), in no way were the proceedings which were undertaken that night, right actions. And their wrong choices, including implicating others, continued.
Thankfully, I doubt anyone here has ever had to deal with the kind of scenario that was presented to the Rs that night. And DeeDee is absolutely correct no one can really know for sure how theyd respond in such a situation. But we do know in looking at this scenario from outside, what should have ensued for the injured child - a call for help. Granted, striving to do the right thing may be unbearably difficult in some circumstances, but courage to try should still be held as an ideal. Were it not for that higher aim, we wouldnt have the books written by Kolar, ST and SD.
I comment on this, not from the moral judgment viewpoint, but more to state what one member of the GJ stated they saw and pondered in considering charges. They could have helped her and they didnt. MHO