Parents and loved ones of victims cried over all the opportunities lost when Crumbley opened fire with a weapon allegedly purchased for him by his parents. Juliana.' Kylie Ossege describes how she urged Hana St.

It has been 738 days of living with survivor’s guilt, knowing that I could not save Hana St. 'It’s been 738 days of living with PTSD scared of the thought of someone hurting me again. 'It has been 738 days of constant physical and mental pain,' Ossege said. Juliana, when they were both shot that day.Īs she was on the ground and bleeding out, Ossege said she did math problems in her head just to stay conscious and hopefully alive. Kylie Ossege, now a student at Michigan State University, recalled being with her friend Hana St. 'This is why I’m going to ask you to lock this son of a b- off for the rest of his pathetic life.' 'In lieu of absolute execution, I feel strongly that the individual should never be allowed to walk among his peers again,' Craig Shilling told the court. The grieving dad said he still struggles to grasp how he'll never do those activities with him again. 'I don’t wish death upon you, but hope the thoughts consume you.'Ĭraig Shilling, the father of victim Justin Shilling, said golfing, bowling, camping, kayaking, hunting and fishing with his son were among their favorite pastimes. That life will cease to exist to me and just like trash, it will be forgotten,' Beausoleil told the court. 'To the waste that took my daughter’s life that name will never come out of my mouth.

Carlos Osorio / APīaldwin's mother, Nicole Beausoleil, said she takes some solace that Crumbley didn't end his life that day, as many mass killers do, so he can suffer a lifetime behind bars. Nicole Beausoleil, mother of Madisyn Baldwin, gives a victim impact statement Friday. Under state law, the judge could have instead sentenced him to a minimum term of 25 to 40 years in prison because he was under 18 when he committed felony murder, prosecutors said in a motion seeking life in prison. Rowe determined this past September 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. 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.

Ui browser 2021