You are free to believe he is innocent of the charge (s). Others are free to disagree (prime example, OJ as illustrated above, who I definitely think is a murderer). Personally, I didn't follow any of these PSU cases close enough to have an opinion.
i understand what you're saying, but if you have listened to some of the jurors on OJ's trail (several African American women on the ESPN 30 for 30 special), they have zero qualms admitting they were determined to set him free.....mainly due to racial injustices that were occurring with LA police within the black community. That's completely the opposite situation regarding Spanier's jury.......Spanier turned down several plea deals because he strongly felt he was innocent (something to say to that, i suppose) and was (naively) confident a jury would agree with him. even though he was found not guilty on conspiracy charges.....the headlines will always read GUILTY for the child endangerment charges.
but sure....generally speaking, guilty people can be acquitted of crimes, and conversely, innocent people go to jail....happens all the time.