Our friend Mary, from V1SUT Substack, has broken and then followed, several stories of student sexual abuse by public school employees - many of them coaches - across the last two years.
Last month, Wetumka Public Schools coach, teacher and athletic director, Brent McGee - whose wife Donna is the Superintendent of Wetumka schools - was arrested for child sexual abuse, in part on the basis of Yochum's testimony and the evidence he provided law enforcement.
Please see V1SUT's substack for the full backstory and on-going story of Casey, and other men and boys who have bravely stepped up to put McGee behind bars and away from anyone else he could possibly hurt. You can find her reporting at V1SUT.com.
In this video, Casey talks a bit about how he took matters into his own hands and recorded Bret McGee admitting that he had abused him, but when he took the recording to an attorney friend, he found that his age put him beyond the statute of limitations for being able to build a case against McGee in court.
Why would there be a statute of limitations to a crime? Who would that serve? Why would Senate Education Chair, Adam Pugh want to fight to have a statute of limitations on crimes committed by members of the public school system in Oklahoma? Who would benefit from that? The victims?
Please watch the entire live video to hear Casey tell the full story under the 'live' tab on our YouTube channel and on Rumble.
Casey wants to see the statute of limitations for crimes - especially like those perpetrated against him - done away with.
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