While I agree with you that getting the exact wording of the testimony correct is important, it is also important to keep in mind that this testimony occurred 10 years after the events in question. That strongly suggests that any testimony that involves "direct quotes" (i.e. "So-and-so said", or even "I said"...) have to be viewed through the lens of memory being imperfect over time.Forget about what was or was not said ten years prior. This isn't a discussion about 2001. It's about the correctly quoting McQueary's testimony. People regularly come on this, and other public forums and claim that McQueary testified that he was okay with the way that Curley and Schultz handled the situation. He did no such thing. To claim that he did is twisting his words.
But you are correct in that I said "mental well being". The actual words were "general well being" which is more inclusive and includes both mental and physical well being. But what it does not include is his opinion on whether he approved and was satisfied with Curley and Schultz's actions. which is how people try to twist it.