Anonymous wrote:The prosecutor in this case reminds me of the prosecutor in the Duke Univ. Lacrosse incident; she's hoping to become a household name and run for higher office. I think, ultimately, the state will waste a lot of money, give her a lot of publicity, and he will be acquitted if it actually goes to trial. This whole thing was media oriented.
Anonymous wrote:Why second degree? The man left his car and approached TM, dam it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The prosecutor in this case reminds me of the prosecutor in the Duke Univ. Lacrosse incident; she's hoping to become a household name and run for higher office. I think, ultimately, the state will waste a lot of money, give her a lot of publicity, and he will be acquitted if it actually goes to trial. This whole thing was media oriented.
My DH just said the same thing. He said it felt like the same case.
Your DH and that pp are idiots. Congrats.
Add me to the list of idiots. While I don't think George Zimmerman's actions are in any way morally justifiable, I think this case is completely media-driven and there is not much of a chance they will get a conviction.
Anonymous wrote:19:03 here --- I thought the prosecutor (AC) was GREAT! She was very articulate, answered many questions gracefully. I'm not a big fan of the "I prayed with the family" thing, but it is the South, so I guess that's just the way they do it.
I was very impressed with her.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The prosecutor in this case reminds me of the prosecutor in the Duke Univ. Lacrosse incident; she's hoping to become a household name and run for higher office. I think, ultimately, the state will waste a lot of money, give her a lot of publicity, and he will be acquitted if it actually goes to trial. This whole thing was media oriented.
My DH just said the same thing. He said it felt like the same case.
Your DH and that pp are idiots. Congrats.
Add me to the list of idiots. While I don't think George Zimmerman's actions are in any way morally justifiable, I think this case is completely media-driven and there is not much of a chance they will get a conviction.
Anonymous wrote:Just because you leave your car and approach someone doesn't show anything about intent to kill. Have you never approached someone you didn't know? Did you intend to get into a physical altercation with that person?
Whoever started the physical fight is the one who is at fault here. Unfortunately, the only one who can testify to that seems to be Mr. Zimmerman. We will probably never really know what happened, but it certainly is possible that Martin started the fight. Just like it is possible that Zimmerman started the fight. Talking to someone or even calling them offensive names doesn't mean you "stalked and murdered" someone.
The only question that matters is who threw the first punch.
Anonymous wrote:Why second degree? The man left his car and approached TM, dam it.
Anonymous wrote:Just because you leave your car and approach someone doesn't show anything about intent to kill. Have you never approached someone you didn't know? Did you intend to get into a physical altercation with that person?
Whoever started the physical fight is the one who is at fault here. Unfortunately, the only one who can testify to that seems to be Mr. Zimmerman. We will probably never really know what happened, but it certainly is possible that Martin started the fight. Just like it is possible that Zimmerman started the fight. Talking to someone or even calling them offensive names doesn't mean you "stalked and murdered" someone.
The only question that matters is who threw the first punch.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The prosecutor in this case reminds me of the prosecutor in the Duke Univ. Lacrosse incident; she's hoping to become a household name and run for higher office. I think, ultimately, the state will waste a lot of money, give her a lot of publicity, and he will be acquitted if it actually goes to trial. This whole thing was media oriented.
My DH just said the same thing. He said it felt like the same case.