Ishmael
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Nov 24, 2001
- Posts
- 84,005
I've already specifically said what the law should prevent.
Again, when you don't like the facts you attempt to change what I said. I never said Zimmerman didn't have the right to challenge Martin on where he was going (although Zimmerman never did this), and I never challenged Zimmerman's right to leave his vehicle. What I very specifically take umbrage with is that Florida law allows an armed individual to chase another individual after being told it isn't a good idea.
If you think that should be legal, that's cool, we'll disagree, but at least have the guts to respond to what I'm saying & not make stuff up.
And what is that?
And you have proof that Zimmerman continued to 'chase' Martin? After all the evidence shows that Martin had at the least 4 min. of 'invisibility?'
I watched an interview with Martin's mother the other night. She went on about how Trayvon was dreaming of a career in the aviation industry. Truly heart breaking to watch. Primarily because the little criminal was lying bald faced to his mother. He took NO proactive measures to live out the dream he painted for his mother. Quite the contrary evidence shows that he decided to take the path of the criminal and the thug. Was he really so ignorant that he thought that a criminal record was going to land him a job in aviation in a post 911 world? Perhaps he believed that the immunity from prosecution that he'd been gifted with so far, by a politician trying to cook the books, was going to last forever......................dual career path?
Did Trayvon Martin deserve to die.............no. Did he, of his own free will and volition, put himself in a position where that was a possibility.................yes.
You keep using the word 'chase' and there is no evidence that that occurred. By using that term you are implying that Zimmerman brought Martin to bay like a good hound would a bob cat. And even if that were true all the evidence points to the fact that Martin eluded the 'hound', for 4 minutes and then returned to confront his 'tormentor.' I guess my question here is just how did Zimmerman 'torment' Martin? There is no doubt that Martin was irritated, but just going home would have ended that situation.
I don't absolve Zimmerman of all culpability, but in the end Zimmerman was acting within the law, of all states, at the time. Because at that moment in time all shades of gray, all ambiguities, disappear and it comes down to whether you die or I die and in that situation I am going to make every effort to make sure it's you.
Ishmael