The point is that there is no point in the continued persecution of GZ. It's perilously close to double jeopardy to try to find some other reason for a retrial of the same, basic facts...
Greetings, AP. :2wave:
I wonder what the Hispanic population of this country is thinking? They know that Zimmerman was found Not Guilty by a jury, yet people like Sharpton and Jackson and others are holding rallies against him with the administration's approval? Not a good move, IMO, if the Libs expect to get Hispanic votes in the future, so let them continue the race-baiting, since apparently only blacks are always right, even when the facts show otherwise. Just saying...:shock:
escape from what ?
why did he have to escape ?
what did he do ?
Good afternoon pg...
I would dare say the the average person believes GZ is white, especially now that we have our White/Hispanic terminology being introduced. You need to ask bj his thoughts on this subject...
Then get him (Sharpton) off his soap box and tell him he is not speaking for all blacks. Because that is what he is trying to do.
He was behaving strangely, at night, while wearing clothing that could be used to conceal one's identity, in a residential neighborhood that had recently experienced a crime spike.
He was also arguably high, which probably didn't do much to help the factors mentioned above.
Zimmerman called the police and decided to shadow Trayvon in his car to make sure he wasn't up to something, and apparently Trayvon bolted (sort of suspicious in and of itself) soon after.
According to the testimony of his friends, Trayvon made it back to his place of residence away from Zimmerman, and then deliberately turned around in order to confront him.
When the police showed up, Zimmerman was beaten to a pulp.
I'm sorry, but it simply doesn't take a criminal expert to put two and two together here.
Yes at first they had their ideas about the case, but after preponderance of the evidence there was no way to convict.
He was behaving strangely, at night, while wearing clothing that could be used to conceal one's identity, in a residential neighborhood that had recently experienced a crime spike.
He was also arguably high, which probably didn't do much to help the factors mentioned above.
Zimmerman called the police and decided to shadow Trayvon in his car to make sure he wasn't up to something, and apparently Trayvon bolted (sort of suspicious in and of itself) soon after.
According to the testimony of his friends, Trayvon made it back to his place of residence away from Zimmerman, and then deliberately turned around in order to confront him.
When the police showed up, Zimmerman was beaten to a pulp.
I'm sorry, but it simply doesn't take a criminal expert to put two and two together here.
All of my friends at work are black and it seems almost impossible to have any kind or rational discussion about this case. What is it about this case that has such an emotional hold on some people they can't look at it objectively? Whenever I see or hear cases where a white person dies I don't feel any attachment to them, it doesn't affect me any more or less than the death of Trayvon. I guess I'm just curious as to why is there such a bond between black people that doesn't seem to be there among white people. What are your opinions on this?
He was behaving strangely, at night, while wearing clothing that could be used to conceal one's identity, in a residential neighborhood that had recently experienced a crime spike.
He was also arguably high, which probably didn't do much to help the factors mentioned above.
Zimmerman called the police and decided to shadow Trayvon in his car to make sure he wasn't up to something, and apparently Trayvon bolted (sort of suspicious in and of itself) soon after.
According to the testimony of his friends, Trayvon made it back to his place of residence away from Zimmerman, and then deliberately turned around in order to confront him.
When the police showed up, Zimmerman was beaten to a pulp.
I'm sorry, but it simply doesn't take a criminal expert to put two and two together here.
no he was walking to home
stop pretending to know what happened that day
and stop changing teh whole story
he called teh police and kept following
the fact taht he stooped following doesnt change the fact he first provoked martin
l stil dont know why a person has to escape while going to home
who decided he was behaving strangely?
no he was walking to home
stop pretending to know what happened that day
and stop changing teh whole story
it doesnt change the fact he first provoked martin to feel threatened and attack him
l stil dont know why a person has to escape while going to home
He was behaving strangely, at night, while wearing clothing that could be used to conceal one's identity, in a residential neighborhood that had recently experienced a crime spike.
He was also arguably high, which probably didn't do much to help the factors mentioned above.
Zimmerman called the police and decided to shadow Trayvon in his car to make sure he wasn't up to something, and apparently Trayvon bolted (sort of suspicious in and of itself) soon after.
According to the testimony of his friends, Trayvon made it back to (or, at the very least, near) his place of residence out of sight of Zimmerman, and then deliberately turned around in order to find Zimmerman again and confront him.
When the police showed up, Zimmerman was beaten to a pulp.
I'm sorry, but it simply doesn't take a criminal expert to put two and two together here.
God almighty!
Don't even get me started on that revisionist nonsense. :roll:
Could the talking heads possibly be any more desperate to try and forcibly brand this as being a "white vs. black" issue if they tried?
Medusa, this is the story that came out during the trial, and was accepted by the jury. It is based off of factual evidence; including eye witness testimony, extensive toxicology and forensic reports, and phone calls made by both Zimmerman and Martin on the night of the shooting.
If you are ignorant as to the facts surrounding the case, you really shouldn't be debating it in the first place.
Complete and total nonsense. Under most forms of civil law, nothing short of physical violence or the direct threat of physical violence can be viewed as being justifiable provocation to attack another person.
Considering the fact that Martin deliberately doubled back in order to confront Martin after making it home, neither consideration can be said to apply here. Simply put, Trayvon Martin was looking for trouble, and he found it.
There was no reason he had to "escape." He chose to run.
Can you recognize the bias and prejudice in the language you use here and what you allow yourself to deduce based on almost no fact not to mention what you credit as "fact".
What eye witness testimony
Everything I presented in the post you quoted can be gleaned either from toxicology reports, or from Zimmerman and Martin's own words in phone calls to either friends or the police.
It was also the version of events accepted by the jury during the actual trial.
If you can provide any kind of rebuttal that's actually worth a damn, feel free to present it.
Jonathan Good.
I do not believe the jury made a decision about how events transpired that night. They made a decision as to whether or not reasonable doubt remained concerning George Zimmerman's guilty to 2nd degree murder or manslaughter charges. What informs your statement that the jury accepted that version of events?
Dressing how you chose as long as it is not indecent is not illegal and should subject anyone to suspicion or being followed?
Him "walking funny" or whatever you called it is testimony from George Zimmerman and that does not make it a fact. The absence of testimony to challenge George Zimmermans version, also does not make it fact.
What informs your statement that he was high?
Again, this was the version of events put forward at the trial, and the version of events followed by most media sources. It is also the version of events supported by the transcripts of Zimmerman's initial 911 call and the testimony provided by Trayvon's friend, Rachel Jeantel.
If you have a better one, go ahead and present it. Otherwise, simply concede the point.
You're essentially quibbling over nothing here.
It also just so happens to be exactly the way someone who was scoping the area out for possible criminal activity would dress given the circumstances. What's your point?
Was this man guilty of "racial profiling" as well?
Black Man Shoots White Teen, Jury says Self Defense. And Nobody Cares
The circumstances were virtually identical to the Trayvon Martin killing, only with the racial background of the people involved (not really, because Zimmerman wasn't white, but that's incidental as far as media coverage is concerned) reversed.
Why on Earth would he lie during a 911 call? :roll:
As captain of the neighborhood watch, it was frankly Zimmerman's job to take an interest in individuals that he perceived to be suspicious.
Trayvon Martin's autopsy, for one.
New Evidence Released: Trayvon Martin Had Traces Of Pot In System
Zimmerman reported in his initial 911 call that Martin was acting like he was high. Lo and behold, medical science backs up his claim!
Go figure, right? :roll:
l defend the white victim too
but why do you think nobody cares about him ?
There's certainly no one rioting in the streets over his shooting.
In any case, I fully admit that Zimmerman probably shouldn't have gotten out of his car.
However, that does not excuse Trayvon's decision to bolt in the first place, or his later decision to turn around and directly confront Zimmerman either.
It was a bad situation that was exacerbated by impulsive decision making on the parts of both people involved. It was not "murder."
l agree and thats why l believe zimmerman is guilty
he started it
l think you agree with me too
a passage about your first statement
Happily, incidents such as Mr Martin’s death are becoming rarer. The number of killings in which “stand your ground” is invoked in Florida has fallen in recent years. Although blacks are more likely to be attacked by strangers (of any race) than whites, they are less than half as likely to be attacked as they were 20 years ago. The odds of being attacked correlate more with age and income than race. And only 10% of violent confrontations involve a gun.
Race and crime: Trayvon
All of my friends at work are black and it seems almost impossible to have any kind or rational discussion about this case. What is it about this case that has such an emotional hold on some people they can't look at it objectively? Whenever I see or hear cases where a white person dies I don't feel any attachment to them, it doesn't affect me any more or less than the death of Trayvon. I guess I'm just curious as to why is there such a bond between black people that doesn't seem to be there among white people. What are your opinions on this?
My Lib friends and family are all white and it is impossible to hold a rational discussion about this case with them. This is the wrong issue. Black on black crime, shooting and murder is the issue. Blacks are afraid of the guy down the street shooting them not some random event in Florida. We all wish this had not happened. Still the jury found the defendant Not Guilty and the case is over.All of my friends at work are black and it seems almost impossible to have any kind or rational discussion about this case. What is it about this case that has such an emotional hold on some people they can't look at it objectively? Whenever I see or hear cases where a white person dies I don't feel any attachment to them, it doesn't affect me any more or less than the death of Trayvon. I guess I'm just curious as to why is there such a bond between black people that doesn't seem to be there among white people. What are your opinions on this?
It wont be over untill Zimmerman is found dead, drawn and quartered, with a Black Panther holding his head in victory on the White House lawn.My Lib friends and family are all white and it is impossible to hold a rational discussion about this case with them. This is the wrong issue. Black on black crime, shooting and murder is the issue. Blacks are afraid of the guy down the street shooting them not some random event in Florida. We all wish this had not happened. Still the jury found the defendant Not Guilty and the case is over.
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