No, it doesn't state that at all. It says "they", implying the prosecutors reviewed the tapes and also that her case was dismissed. It then gives a quote from the suit, not the prosecutors, that they found "no evidence of sexual abuse". That is the wording of the suit, not of the prosecutors. The case could have been dismissed because the stars weren't properly aligned for all we know.
Yeah, her lawyer did word that phrase VERY specifically. discovered that the videotapes did not contain any evidence of sexual abuse on the part of the plaintiff. Why did it need the words "evidence of"? The sentence could have more succinctly been discovered that the videotapes did not contain any sexual abuse on the part of the plaintiff.
When lawyers throw in extra unnecessary words, it makes me ask why? Because there is almost always a very important reason. In this case, it would seem that the "evidence", which would be the video, was illegally obtained. If so, it would be legally incorrect to call that video evidence. So they may have seen the video, seen the sexual abuse, but are not allowed to call it "evidence of sexual abuse." So technically, in legalese sense, the lawyer's statement is true even if she did engage in sexual abuse. SMH lawyers.
I could totally be wrong, but something stinks about this whole thing. And 5 months in jail despite a video exonerating her just doesn't make any flipping sense. That's like the prosecution/jail/police/city are just ASKING to pay out $10 million. If it turns out my gut feeling is wrong, then lawsuits and firings all around, please.
What's sad is even if she did commit the sexual abuse, she's going to win her case. The fact that there were warrant(s) issued and she was thrown in jail over evidence that was illegally obtained will ensure that. Police, prosecutors, judges issuing warrants...they all KNOW you can't do this.