I'm Alice and I'm Alice and I'm Brett and this is the prosecutor's legal proof. Yes. Welcome back to the prosecutor's legal briefs. I'm your host Alice and I'm joined

as always by my healthful co-host Brett. I wish I could say the same for you Alice. I hate to be the helpful one in the duo.

It's true. If it sounds like our voices are different it's because I think my voice is a whole

octave lower because I'm a little bit sick but you know what

before you hit that one-star review and say man they sound sick just think I

could literally be in bed instead of recording but we have a lot to talk about today because I was much too

sick to record yesterday when the verdict came down in the Jennifer Crumbly case, but I pulled

myself out of bed today because 24 hours later is better than never.

Those of you who've been watching the week-long trial of Michigan school shooter

Ethan Crumbly's mother Jennifer Jennifer Crumbly, were in for kind of bombshell news yesterday and a lot of people

have asked, is this a slippery slope? And that question is, her son took a gun and killed four students injured many others at his school.

And she as the mother was charged with four counts of involuntary manslaughter.

How far does that go in four counts of involuntary manslaughter.

How far does that go in holding parents accountable for the actions of their minor children?

And what does this mean going forward for other kinds of charges that could be brought against school shooters, parents, or really

any parents of any minors who commit really terrible acts such as this one.

No, it's a question we got asked a lot and I think it's a great question and I can understand

why people are both curious and to some extent concerned about it.

I know some people are very afraid that this is a slippery slope.

For those of you who did not follow the case,

I think a lot of people follow this one pretty closely.

As Alice said, Jennifer Crumbly

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