3 Frat members who were arrested for criminal lawsuit in which the student of Southern University Caleb Wilson was killed

Baton Rouge, La. – In the fatal ritual in which a band member of Southern University is involved, further arrests could occur.

The three Omega PSI PHI brotherhood members who were arrested were bound by a Baton Rouge prison, reported WDSU. Isaiah Smith, Kyle Thurmon and Caleb McCray were arrested because of their alleged roles during the death of 20-year-old Caleb Wilson.

All are exposed to criminal charges for crimes. McCray is also exposed to an additional charge against homicide. And other arrests are still pending.

The authorities said it began on February 26, when some commitments for Omega Psi Phi were brought to a warehouse in Baton Rouge, which was reported by Smith's father. According to Baton Rouge's police detention, affidavit to arrest the affidavit, they were instructed to change clothes and were met several times in the chest by boxing gloves. Officials said Wilson collapsed, had a seizure and were no longer reacted. Documents showed that Wilson's body was invited to Smith's car and that he was taken to a hospital.

Officials said that a group of young men told the hospital officials that Wilson collapsed in a park during a basketball game. It is not clear what other accusations could occur, but right analysts said it would be difficult to prove that the students did not know that they would participate in criminal harassment, which was illegal.

Tanya Faia, a right analyst, said: “In general, a negligent murder is generally charged when a person does not commit criminal activity, but acts under what we call adequate provision of benefits.”

Faia said that there is the possibility that everyone in the brotherhood, who knew that it was planned, was planned, was planned and did not report that he could be charged with the law on harassment.

“This is the kind of crime in which every official of the brotherhood who knew that there was a harassment event was planned. And nobody could be made aware of in advance, could be charged as part of the harassment law, which is a crime,” said Faia.

Lawyer Matt Coman said that a potential defense according to the Louisiana law was that the members of the Brotherhood did not know that their deed that the night would lead to Calebs.

Coman said: “The statute, the way in which it was written, apparently requires both part of a brotherhood process that is obvious.

Lawyers said the case would probably be pursued after the Max Grout Act. In 2017, Gruver, who was a student at the LSU, died of harassment.