stringer bell
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Before last night's Jay Leno show came to an end, Nelly, Talib Kweli, and Abbey Dobson took to the stage to pay tribute to Trayvon Martin with a live performance of "Before He Walked".
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Before last night's Jay Leno show came to an end, Nelly, Talib Kweli, and Abbey Dobson took to the stage to pay tribute to Trayvon Martin with a live performance of "Before He Walked".
I'll break this down for you--by focusing on the key differences here between Alexander's and Zimmerman's claims, and the facts supporting them--to sum things up and so I can reference this in the future.Hyde Parke;6064022 said:all of these actions were operating from within the foundation of fear and can be argued as such. The series of events that led up to the warning shot could easily be established as the fear increasing/escalating.
fear: 1.feeling of anxiety: an unpleasant feeling of anxiety or apprehension caused by the presence or anticipation of danger
2.frightening thought: an idea, thought, or other entity that causes feelings of fear
by definition, this supports the actions she took as a result of that by law. Her not calling 911 can not be used to support her alleged lack of fear as the actions taken as a result there of can vary from person to person. Which is why the law does not give different scenarios regarding such.
What matters is, as you and others have argued on behalf of Zimmerman is what was going thru her mind at the actual moment the shot was fired.
Her children being in the vicinity even further supports her claim as it is very clear she did not intend to cause harm to them.
all of these actions were operating from within the operating principle of fear.
You can disagree with how she handled the situation, as what is going on with the Zimmerman case, but by your own token you would have to concede it is subjective, otherwise you are showing yourself to be very biased for whatever reasons only known to yourself.
Gold_Certificate;6022124 said:...Even if you assume that none of Zimmerman's words are reliable, these facts still remain...
stringer bell;6063007 said:articles.orlandosentinel.com/2013-07-18/news/os-zimmerman-alternate-juror-20130717_1_juror-b-37-george-zimmerman-17-year-old-trayvon
Zimmerman alternate juror says he doesn't understand post-verdict protests
An alternate juror in the George Zimmerman murder case spoke out Wednesday night on WOFL-Channel 35, saying he doesn't understand the post-verdict protests that have spread across the U.S.
"People are going to be angry no matter what the verdict was," the man told reporter Valerie Boey, adding that he doesn't understand why some people think shooting victim Trayvon Martin's civil rights were violated.
The man, whose face was obscured, said he wanted to identify himself but he was concerned for his safety. Circuit Judge Debra Nelson has not made the jurors' names public.
The alternate juror said he supported the six jurors who decided on a not-guilty verdict the case, whom he described as "like sisters" to him. He said they made a lawful decision when they found Zimmerman not guilty of murdering 17-year-old Trayvon in Sanford last year.
Trayvon, who was black, was visiting his father and his father's girlfriend in Zimmerman's neighborhood.
The alternate juror said he did not agree with the assessment of juror B-37, who was critical of Zimmerman for getting out of his sport utility vehicle to follow Trayvon in Zimmerman's gated community. The confrontation that ended in Trayvon's death occurred after Zimmerman got out of the SUV.
"He had the right to be where he was," the alternate juror said. "I don't think he had to go back to his car."
The man also said:
•He was surprised that juror B-37 spoke out on CNN's Anderson Cooper 360 program on Monday and Tuesday, saying he thought it was too soon after the trial.
•He thought it was George Zimmerman's voice crying out for help on a 911 tape during a struggle between Trayvon and him. Zimmerman's parents testified that it was their son's voice. Trayvon's parents testified that it was their son's.
Smh @ another tone deaf cracker.. If he wouldve been on jury.. they would have comeback with verdict in like 8hrs instead of 16hrs...
I) Reason for the fearGold Certificate-I'll break this down for you--by focusing on the key differences here between Alexander's and Zimmerman's claims, and the facts supporting them--to sum things up and so I can reference this in the future.
Gold Cerificate ^Now, doing the same thing I did with Zimmerman's claims in this post, I assume that all of the defendant's claims are unreliable, to see which facts remain. Even if you assume that none of Zimmerman's words are reliable, these facts still remain
numbaz...80's baby;6064739 said:Shit I thought about moving to Florida last year too.
Fuck all of that.
numbaz...80's baby;6064797 said:BlackGerald;6064759 said:numbaz...80's baby;6064739 said:Shit I thought about moving to Florida last year too.
Fuck all of that.
dont you live ATL? why would you downgrade to Florida?
Georgia police department aint about shit. I want to move somewhere else in the south. Florida and Texas was 2 of my main options along with Charlotte. H-town is looking real good right about now. I wasn't too aware of Florida being as bad as it was until now.
Hyde Parke;6064457 said:Alexander stayed in the home after shooting at Gray and his sons. She didn't call the cops or try to leave. She continued to visit his home after her arrest, and she physically attacked him on one occasion.
She may have still been in fear or shock after discharging a weapon, there was nothing illegal about her staying in the home afterwards. Also, she may have known that he had called 911, so its possible she waited for the authorities to arrive. The alleged physical attack is hearsay. The ex husband made this claim. It could easily be disproven as his testimony to the actual incident, he originally told prosecutors that he was the aggressor, not Alexander. Under a sworn statement in Nov 2010.
She pleaded "no contest" to physically attacking Gray and Gray had injuries, so it's more than hearsay; and it does not support her claim that she feared him.Hyde Parke;6064457 said:Alexander's testimony changed no more than Gray's. On the account of one of the mother's of Gray's son:
The mother of one of Rico Gray’s children testified in court that her son explained to her, “Ms. Alexander did not fire at us, but rather fired in the air because Dad was beating her.”
the prosecutors were not happy that she didn't accept the 3yr assault charge, on the plea deal, so they went all out and charged her with the max. imo. an overreaction if you will.
Good then said he went inside to call 911, and the gunshot occurred while the call was connecting.Gold_Certificate;6022312 said:...John Good still said he saw "ground and pound" being delivered to Zimmerman. And he couldn't be 100% sure about the screaming, but he believed it was Zimmerman screaming for help...
stringer bell;6064167 said:Before last night's Jay Leno show came to an end, Nelly, Talib Kweli, and Abbey Dobson took to the stage to pay tribute to Trayvon Martin with a live performance of "Before He Walked".
http://crooksandliars.com/karoli/did-george-zimmermans-father-talk-sanford-pIt certainly appears that he did, as Lawrence O'Donnell uncovers in this segment.
Robert Zimmerman, retired Virginia Supreme Court magistrate and father of George Zimmerman, has been making the rounds for media interviews with Fox News exclusively. He's cloaked in shadow, of course, so he isn't identified. In those interviews, he was asked whether the police knew he was a retired magistrate and whether that might have had an impact on their decision to let George Zimmerman go free that night without taking his clothes or keeping his gun, or doing any of the usual investigation that police do when they find a dead kid laying on his stomach with his hands underneath him.
Zimmerman's answer to the question was a denial and not a denial. He said, "No one knew that I was a retired magistrate judge. I didn't mention it to the police. I didn't mention it to the state attorney's office."
How interesting that he would specifically say he didn't mention it, without any denial that he spoke to them. Do you think that the police might have known who George Zimmerman was before they showed up that night, simply because he had called them 48 times in the past two months? Do you think it's possible, maybe even probable, that George Zimmerman had bragged about having a daddy who was a retired magistrate judge, or that he might have mentioned it that night when his daddy came to the police station to talk to the state attorney and police but didn't mention that he was a retired judge?
It seems to me, as it did Lawrence O'Donnell, that Zimmerman's statement that he didn't "mention it" to the police or city attorney implies that he was speaking to them. That night. And whether he mentioned it or not, I'd say it's more probable than not that they knew who Zimmerman was, and who his daddy was.
Gold_Certificate;5972709 said:
damobb2deep;6064163 said:Tommy bilfiger;6064098 said:His moms want obama to do somethin about it now she's so naive.Dumbo aint gonna do shit
I feel sorry for trayvon parents they putting faith in god and thinking their faith will get them thru this.Their son died senselessly and god/jesus and the rest of those figments of sheeps imagination won't change that
this has been more talked about then the boston bombings... I will say this this aint one of those stories that will " just go away" something will get done no matter how " small" u might think.. their faith n god is whats gonna get them thru... the media pressure and the people signing petitions is whats gonna get shyt changed...