Jennifer Crumbley is a higher risk of flight now more than ever

The Oakland District Prosecutor’s Office requires the Michigan Court of Appeal that the mother of Oxford High School shooter is locked, maintaining that she is a higher flight risk, more than ever.

Jennifer Crumbley is involved in the proposal because she is looking for a new trial in her case in front of the Oakland District Judge Cheryl Matthews A Oakland District Court in Pontiac, Friday, 2025. January 31

June 20 June 20, the Court of Appeal The prosecutor’s office says Jennifer Crumbley cannot be believed to be free, especially at this stage of the game when it has already been convicted and convicted, and “the presumption of innocence is no longer applicable.” Crumbley was convicted and convicted last year’s 10-15 years in prison for the deaths of four students killed by her son in 2021. November 30, Mass shooting in Oxford Secondary School. The prosecutor’s office says it is too risky now, especially in the light of its actions in those days after the shooting.

Prosecutors claim that the Sagittarius’ parents escaped from home and hid from Detroit of the authorities to avoid prosecution of their actions and omissions.

“(Crumbley) has been the risk of flight since she has been charged,” June 20. Joseph Shada, an assistant to the Prosecutor of the Oakland District, writes in the application of the Court of Appeal, stating that Crumbley “poses a higher risk of flight” now, more “than ever.”

According to the prosecutor’s office, the parents of Sagittarius Jennifer and James Crumbley hid the day after shooting in the art studio in a commercial building in Detroit, where they were discovered by police after a huge mantle.

“(Parents) liquidated their property, emptied his son’s bank account, gave up a vehicle, bought burners, and drove from 30 to 40 miles to hide in the Detroit commercial building,” Shada writes, adding that the couple also tried to hide the license plate.

According to the court’s testimony, 911 Tipter noticed a couple’s car and called the authorities.

“Despite the great presence of the police, the sound of flashing lights and the broken door, the defendants did not give up, but pretended to be asleep,” Shada writes. “Their deception was laid when the defendants’ text messages showed that they suspected they were found and ‘lying low.’ “

Criminal persecution also argues that Crumbley’s appeal has no value.

“The jury unanimously found that the accused was very negligent and that his great negligence was the cause of four deaths in the shooting of Oxford High School. She was properly convicted of four cases of unintentional murder,” Shada writes, adding his “request for bonds waiting for appeal.”

Defense: The prosecutor formed a running story, the appeal has merits

The prosecutor’s office was filed four days after the defense requested the Court of Appeal to release Crumbley on the bonds until its appeal is lodged, whether it is a threat to anyone and that its appeal is a “substantial law or fact.” It is probably most stated that the judge concluded that the prosecution intentionally detained the evidence of defense during and against the trial, but let this misconduct slip by denying the case.

In addition, the defense claims that the alleged running story is not true, claiming that the couple had never been executed, but merely hid the fear of their death threats. Perhaps more importantly, says the defense, the couple planned to look back – with their lawyers – and the prosecutor knew it.

However, the prosecutor still started the couple’s bulletin and announced them as refugees, the defense claims in the court’s application, despite knowing about the couple’s transfer plans.

Defense quotes the text of the prosecutor – “Let’s talk in the morning”

Michael Dezsi, an appeal lawyer at Crumbley this week, quoted a text message that 2021 A CRUMBLEY court lawyer sent Oakland District Prosecutor Karen McDonald, telling her about plans to “walk a little bit”. He was sent in 2021. December 2 18:53.

Prosecutor McDonald sent the text: “Okay, let’s talk in the morning.” “

The Oakland District Prosecutor Karen McDonald talks to the media in 2024. Thursday, March 14, as Nicole Beausoleil, Madisyn Baldwin's mother; Steve St. Juliana, Hana St. Juliana's father; and Craig Shilling, the father of Justin Shilling; Look at James Crumbley was found guilty of four involuntary murder for death in 2021. Caused by Crumbley's son after he executed mass shooting in Oxford Secondary School.

The Oakland District Prosecutor Karen McDonald talks to the media in 2024. Thursday, March 14, as Nicole Beausoleil, Madisyn Baldwin’s mother; Steve St. Juliana, Hana St. Juliana’s father; and Craig Shilling, the father of Justin Shilling; Look at James Crumbley was found guilty of four involuntary murder for death in 2021. Caused by Crumbley’s son after he executed mass shooting in Oxford Secondary School.

There was no such morning conversation, show shows. Instead, the next day, the SWAT team was collected and started working when in 2021. December 4th. About 1 hour Graduated from Cumbley’s arrest in an art studio.

“So why didn’t the prosecution work with a lawyer so that crumbs could go to the police station to recycle?” Dezsi writes. “The prosecution seems to have been motivated by the desire to sensately shorten the arrest of crumbs as an integral part of his broad public relations” smear campaign “that began after this event.”

Lawyer Michael Dezsi, on the left, says the name of his client Jennifer Crumbley because they are involved in the proposal because Crumbley is looking for a new trial in his case in front of Oakland District Judge Cheryl Matthews A Oakland District Court Pontiac, Pontiac, Friday, January 31, 2025.

Lawyer Michael Dezsi, on the left, says the name of his client Jennifer Crumbley because they are involved in the proposal because Crumbley is looking for a new trial in his case in front of Oakland District Judge Cheryl Matthews A Oakland District Court Pontiac, Pontiac, Friday, January 31, 2025.

Dezsi also urged the Court of Appeal to “not give weight” to previous bond decisions involving Crumbley, who was allowed at least eight times over the bonds until its trial.

Dezsi argues that pre -trial statement bond standards are different from the appeal. More specifically, he said the only two legal standards to meet Crumbley to run for bonds before her appeal proves that it does not endanger the public and that its appeal poses a “important issue or fact.”

Dezsi supports Crumbley in line with both standards.

“Mrs. Crumbley is not a danger to society,” Demesi writes, adding that she is also not a flight risk, despite the prosecutor’s office. And if the court has any flight risk problems, he writes, he can turn to those who provide an electronic monitoring device for Crumbley.

“The main contradiction of the prosecutor’s office for Mrs. Crumbley’s instant bond offer is that it is ‘flight risk’. … Nowhere in her reply, prosecution states that Mrs. Crumbley is a danger to others.

More: Judge: The prosecutor broke the rules but crumbs still do not get new attempts

Jennifer and James Crumbley created a story last year after individual jurors sentenced both parents to involuntary murder, ending the actions and omissions of the couple, led by four students killed by their son: Tate Myr, 16; Hana St. Juliana, 14; Madisyn Baldwin, 17, and Justin Shilling, 17. Another six students and teacher were also injured.

Prosecutors said in court that crumbs, more than anything else, could prevent the massacre if they had done even the “smallest things”. Words: “Thoughts will not stop, help me.”

After seeing a crypt report with school officials on the morning of the shooting, the crumbs returned to their work and promised to receive his son’s help within 48 hours. Their son returned to class after school officials concluded that he was not a threat to himself or others. His backpack that contained a pistol was never searched. Two hours later, he fired his first shot.

Crumbleys says they did not even suspect their son planned to shoot at his school, never see signs that he was mentally ill – despite prosecutors who claim otherwise and that the weapon in question was hidden in their bedroom army, unloaded with bullets hidden in another table.

More: Jennifer Crumbley appeals to the upper court: I’m not a threat. Run Me Bond

The Sagittarius, who was 15 years old, found guilty of all his crimes and serves his sentence to life without probation. He also applies.

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This article initially appeared at Detroit Free Press: Prosecutor’s Office to keep the Oxford School Sagittarius Locked

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