I can POSSIBLY see making a mistake once, but to me this shows she purposely put her child in this situation many times, as LBBC stated above leaving a child in a car for a minute or two is one thing, but to me she left the child inside too long on many occasions.

 

School officials warned her about leaving the child unattended in the car, but she ignored those warnings.

 

It has been brought up that possibly her position in the school and community played a role on her not being charged, as police wanted her to be charged. If this person had a 10-15 year old average domestic car instead of a Mercedes SUV, and a regular 9-5 job, would they be treated differently?

From the police interview:

 

"So you took the doughnuts inside with the plan of going back out to drop them off at the sitter after that," a detective asked the Symmes Township woman.

"No, that's what my problem, the plan I had when I left this morning was to get the doughnuts, was to get the doughnuts and go to the sitter's," Nesselroad-Slaby said.

"And then go to school?" the detective asked. "And then go to school, but that's where I messed myself up: I went straight to school, and then because," Nesselroad-Slaby said, before trailing off.

"Thinking it was too early to drop her off?" the detective asked.

"No, thinking, thinking, I had already done it," she said. "I never go to school and then go to the sitter."

http://www1.whdh.com/news/articles/national/BO61609/

I said it before...she should have been taken to jail the day of the incident. But I was shunned because of that, now look at all of this other stuff coming out...how many times had she been warned about leaving kids in the cars unattended?? hmm..I see a pattern? and what is her profession? All I can say is that those people had better not lallow her to stay in that school syatem or they will have A LOT of angry parents on their hands!! I think the community is fed up with this one, especially after the video and now this new stuff about her being warned about leaving the kids in the vehicle before.