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http://www.nola.com/crime/index.ssf/2018/03/4_indicted_in_lsu_hazing_death.html#incart_river_index
http://www.nola.com/crime/index.ssf/2018/03/4_indicted_in_lsu_hazing_death.html#incart_river_index
A Baton Rouge grand jury reviewing the cases against 10 men who were facing criminal charges for the death of an LSU freshman last year has indicted four of the men for their involvement, according to prosecutors Thursday (March 15).
Matthew Alexander Naquin, 19, of Boerne, Texas was indicted with negligent homicide for the Sept. 14 death of Maxwell Gruver. Patrick Forde, Sean Paul Gott, and Ryan Isto were indicted on hazing charges, according to a news release from the District Attorney's office in East Baton Rouge Parish.
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East Baton Rouge Parish District Attorney Hillar Moore's office stated the grand jury was unable to reach a consensus on the hazing charges against the remaining men arrested last year. The grand jury was also unable to reach a consensus on an obstruction of justice charge against Zachary Castillo. Moore's office previously declined pressing criminal charges against Sean Pennison.
Baton Rouge Police said Gruver of Rosewell, Ga., was involved in a hazing event at Phi Delta fraternity in September where members forced him to drink during a ritual testing their fraternity knowledge. One Phi Delta Theta pledge told authorities Gruver was "made to" take at least 10 to 12 "pulls" of 190-Diesel as other pledges drunk lesser amounts of the liquor. After members found Gruver "unresponsive" on the fraternity couch around 11 a.m. the next morning, he was taken to Our Lady of the Lake Hospital in Baton Rouge.
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Gruver died from "acute alcohol intoxication with aspiration." The 18-year-old's body had a blood alcohol level of .495, which is more than six times the legal limit for those 21 and older to drive.
Although the grand jury also heard evidence relating to the fraternity's role in the case, Moore's office stated the grand jury was unable to reach a consensus on whether the Phi Delta Theta Chapter at LSU committed the hazing.
Negligent homicide is a felony crime that carries a maximum sentence of five years, with a possible fine of $5,000. The maximum penalty for hazing is 30 days in jail and a $100 fine.