School shooter's parents just made 'another really bad decision': former FBI official

James and Jennifer Crumbley, the guardians of supposed Michigan school shooter Ethan Crumbley, showed up essentially at his arraignment on Wednesday. (Rochester Hills District Court)

Escaping law implementation may work in the motion pictures, however it won't work for the guardians of supposed Oxford, Michigan school shooter
Ethan Crumbley, as per previous senior FBI official Chuck Rosenberg.

"Above all else, these guardians have clearly settled on bunches of awful choices in bringing up their kid," Rosenberg told MSNBC on Friday. "It's not shocking they would settle on one more downright horrendous choice by attempting to run."

Criminal warrants were given for James and Jennifer Crumbley on Friday. They are each accused of compulsory murder in the passings of four Oxford High School understudies who were purportedly shot horribly by their 15 year-old child.

On Friday evening, the Detroit News detailed that the Oakland County Fugitive Apprehension Team was looking for Crumbleys.

Rosenberg said the Crumbleys will without a doubt be captured soon, however their clear choice to escape could have "different consequences." It means that blameworthy, he said, and it could influence whether they are allowed bond by an adjudicator.
"It could likewise influence whatever sentence they get by the day's end," he said. "Running is a horrible thought. Ultimately, they will track down these two. It worked for Harrison Ford in 'The Fugitive' for some time, however it won't work for the Crumbleys."