Spot on, but that's what I'm saying, this isn't about proof of guilt to the standard expected in a court of law, it's about balance of probability and everyone gets to set their own standard based on how important they view certain aspect of this to be.
As an example, you and others in this thread place a great level of significance on the previous testimony, for me that's less relevant because of what I know about how abuse victims often tend to process their experiences. Neither of us is "right" per se, but I wouldn't call you an idiot for holding that view, it's valid because it's difficult to reconcile previous actions with what is happening now. What I will say is if you look a but further into the impacts of abuse and the way people tend to act following it then I think you'd find that aspect of things significantly less compelling.
What I'm arguing against is the idea that it's unacceptable to draw an opinion based on what a lot of people would call a significant, possibly overwhelming level of circumstantial evidence. It's not, I'm not a judge but I can say I wouldn't have wanted him anywhere near my kids.
I agree on the enquiry, at the least the victims deserve one, I doubt we'll get one but I won't change my opinion in him just because it will never be tested in court.