The entire sad episode of Zimmerman killing Martin began with Zimmerman making a judgement that Martin was suspicious. And he was so seriously suspicious that he even called it in to the local police.
So a simple question: what was Martin doing that warranted him to be judged as suspicious meriting a phone call to report him to the local police?
The entire sad episode of Zimmerman killing Martin began with Zimmerman making a judgement that Martin was suspicious. And he was so seriously suspicious that he even called it in to the local police.
So a simple question: what was Martin doing that warranted him to be judged as suspicious meriting a phone call to report him to the local police?
Wearing a hoodie, walking close to houses in a gated neighborhood to which he did not belong. A neighborhood that had many recent burglaries and crime. That is why he was suspicious. Pretty simple really.
Because of people like you. People who obsess over stupid things.
The entire sad episode of Zimmerman killing Martin began with Zimmerman making a judgement that Martin was suspicious. And he was so seriously suspicious that he even called it in to the local police.
So a simple question: what was Martin doing that warranted him to be judged as suspicious meriting a phone call to report him to the local police?
Shortest thread EVER!
He was walking in the rain and talking to himself.
Wearing a hoodie is legal and something thousands of people do every day.
How "close to houses" was he exactly?
What does the fact that it was "a gated community" have to do with it? Are the laws different in a gated community?
How do you or Zimmerman know he did "not belong" there? Why did he "not belong there" Where exactly did Martin "belong"?
There was nothing to indicate Martin had anything to do with past criminal history in the neighborhood.
So far, you have nothing.
So again, what was suspicious about Martin?
especially when posts like this one from you contribute nothing to it.
Now really Maggie - is that a joke or is that serious?
How many American have walked in the rain? How many people appear to be talking to themselves now with the wonders of the cell phone?
Attacking me does not provide a rational answer to the question.
Wearing a hoodie is legal and something thousands of people do every day.
How "close to houses" was he exactly?
What does the fact that it was "a gated community" have to do with it? Are the laws different in a gated community?
How do you or Zimmerman know he did "not belong" there? Why did he "not belong there" Where exactly did Martin "belong"?
There was nothing to indicate Martin had anything to do with past criminal history in the neighborhood.
So far, you have nothing.
So again, what was suspicious about Martin?
The entire sad episode of Zimmerman killing Martin began with Zimmerman making a judgement that Martin was suspicious. And he was so seriously suspicious that he even called it in to the local police.
So a simple question: what was Martin doing that warranted him to be judged as suspicious meriting a phone call to report him to the local police?
Wearing a hoodie is legal and something thousands of people do every day.
How "close to houses" was he exactly?
What does the fact that it was "a gated community" have to do with it? Are the laws different in a gated community?
How do you or Zimmerman know he did "not belong" there? Why did he "not belong there" Where exactly did Martin "belong"?
There was nothing to indicate Martin had anything to do with past criminal history in the neighborhood.
So far, you have nothing.
So again, what was suspicious about Martin?
He was walking in the rain and talking to himself.
You were given the answers, you choose to ignore them. You fail.
one of Zimmerman's black neighbors said it best: "black boys have been robbing houses in the neighborhood. That's why George was suspicious of Trayvon Martin"
one of Zimmerman's black neighbors said it best: "black boys have been robbing houses in the neighborhood. That's why George was suspicious of Trayvon Martin"
You were given the answers, you choose to ignore them. You fail.
and if the guy had said that white boys had been robbing houses, GZ would have ignored Trayvon? Come on guys/gals ... I think there's little doubt that if this had not been a young black man GZ would not have bothered ... let's at least be honest about that ... BUT, the jury decided ... they determined there was enough reasonable doubt not to convict and while I may not agree with the verdict, they saw and studied the evidence more than I did, and I'd rather they err on letting a guilty guy go than convicting an innocent one ...
What? :shock: Me? :shock: I am not the one that started an entire thread with a totally known question, attempting to elicit answers to a factually known question, for the disingenuous purpose of rehashing what a jury has already said "NOT GUILTY" to....I understand you don't like the verdict, but it's over.eace
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