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Writers' Post Network Blog: Police & the Justice System - We Must Demand Ethical Standard & Accountability
Posted on February 28, 2014 at 1:08 PM |
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Photo_CC_Google Images from Our Law Enforcement & Justice System! Our
Constitutional guarantees are not just words on paper. They are as important -
if not more important - as any part of our body. We cannot afford to waive
them, surrender them, or take them for granted. To do so would amount to a
betrayal of the Founding Fathers and the millions of people who have died to help
establish and protect those rights. Some
mad genius has managed to normalize corruption and criminal injustice, while
serving Americans with a cake baked with the notion that it is OK for law
enforcement personnel to use lie as a weapon of mass destruction. The same evil
genius that normalized corruption had also managed to draw the greater part of
the media into the corruption orbit, thereby using major segments of the press
and government officials as collaborators. In this pathetic militarized police
state -- I mean perverted democracy, a trouble maker becomes anyone who
challenges this absurd and distorted reality that somehow State and Federal
Constitutional guarantees were simply written to make the country looks good
and deludes citizens into a false sense of protection. The truth is, individual
rights must be protected 100 percent of the time. We cannot continue to save
our outrage for beating and murder by police. We need zero tolerance for
official misconduct, abuse of power, and injustice. In
fairness, we have some outstanding law enforcement personnel and public officials,
some of whom are working with me as we speak to bring about change.
Unfortunately, the exceptions do not make the rule, and trying to clean up
corruption in law enforcement and the justice system is near to impossible. In
the hand of humans, power can really corrupt absolutely. However, beginning
with the failed war on drugs and escalating with 9/11, police have made the
biggest power grab in history. This power belongs to the people and should not
be used against the same citizens from whom it is revived. With great power
comes great responsibility, but in this atmosphere, the really fine police
officers and other public servants who perform their duties every day with
conscience and excellence are not able to shine. Therefore, everyone loses. We
need all hands on deck all of the time, all over the country. One
more example of how our democracy has been perverted is in the fact that every
other country, but The United States, recognizes a category of people called
political prisoners (also known as prisoners of conscience, as those are
individuals who get imprisoned for taking stands on the side of rights,
justice, and democratic principles). The reason why we never hear about political
prisoners here in the US is nothing short of Machiavellian. The power base in
the United States has simply made it so that activists who challenge the system
are typically charged with bogus crimes. This ploy not only circumvents the
Constitution and the Geneva Convention, it is also an attempt to bypass the spirit
of those individuals with enough courage, conviction, and determination to
stand up for what is right. But most of all, it automatically isolates activists
from human rights workers and cuts off the kind of support and advocacy human
rights organizations can bring to bear upon the system, as human rights groups cannot
get involved in criminal cases, however phony the charges. The only time human
rights groups can engage in cases having to do with people charged with crime is,
for example, in the case of prisoners of war, such as those held in Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba. I
was compelled to organize this campaign when I placed a non-emergency call to
the Andover Fire and EMT department on Friday February 21, 2014. Without saying
a word, the Fire/EMT attendant immediately channeled my call through the police
department where the dispatcher picked up and started yelling in my ear, “We’re
not sending anyone to your house; stop calling - you already called us at
3:00.” Well, I was on the phone with someone at 3:00. People keep forgetting
that nowadays most of our actions are documented somewhere. Andover public
safety did get an emergency call at 3:00 for an ambulance for my husband. That
call was placed by my daughter. Either way, it was irrelevant whether or not I
did make an emergency call at 3:00 and then called again at 6:00. In fact, I made
that call to their non-emergency line in order to find out where they had taken
my husband. Such a call should certainly not have provoked that type of
hostility. The woman proceeded to tell me to google emergency. I do regret
having hung up without telling her to google corrupt and stupid. In fact,
police are not there just to respond to accidents, crime in progress, fire, or
medical emergencies. Police officers also have a duty to respond to keep the
peace, well-being calls, and other unforeseen events in the community. All
of this happened because I dared to complain and demand answers and
accountability, after certain employees in both departments – particularly the
Fire/EMT department – violated the spirit of the law and the codes of conduct
and ethics, when I sought assistance earlier within that public safety complex.
Nothing can make this right, but it is part of a larger culture of misconduct,
which I have been fighting long before I ever came in contact with Andover
police and EMTs. The problem with trying to stop people on high horses from
running you over is that they will mark you for destruction, because they can
never understand why they had run over so many people before without
resistance. This
episode has brought this fervent democratic supporter to now wonder if the
Party/ GOP, which she had come to despise, might be up to something, in terms
of some of the rant by its members about government and power. What is crystal
clear is that the Libertarian Party definitely has “The Power of The State”
aspect of its ideology right. As a result, I am now looking far and wide for
everyone who happens to believe in those principles that I have outlined herein,
to contribute their voices to this campaign. I am seeking to bring cameras and
lights in front of that complex (In Andover, both the police and fire
departments are in the same building.) to try to figure out what exactly is
going on between those two the departments. I have no doubt that when this
happens, both departments will have their lies tied with nice little bows and
lined up in neat rows, which will make them lies, nonetheless. I, on the other
hand, will let the record speaks for itself. In
this respect, the “so” care about the people crow, major media organizations,
such as The LA Times, The Boston Globe, and the New York Times - to name a few,
and most state and federal government agencies are all failing the smell test
when it comes to doing enough to get law enforcement personnel and the court to
function within the boundaries of the law and ethics. These people have eaten
from the poisoned caked into which our wicked genius has baked 50 percent
misconduct and corruption as just some other ingredients. Who is in a better
position to figure this out and denounce it than someone who happened to have
bought into the notion that those people really stood for all that is right? Credit
to Attorney General Eric Holder for working to make some important changes, but
this lift is much too heavy for just a few scattered people or organizations to
carry. This week, the governor of Arizona, Jan Brewer, vetoed a bill aimed at allowing businesses, such as restaurants and hotels, and even individuals to refuse services to people they believe are homosexuals on the basis of religious beliefs. The bill, which was named "The Freedom of Religion Act" was also known as the discrimination law, a.k.a. the nice shirt - nice shoes, no service law. If signed into law, the bill, which was passed by the all-Republican legislature in Arizona, would have allowed public accommodation discrimination to take place against anyone. There is no doubt that Governor Brewer would have signed this bill into law had it not been for the outcry and protests by corporations and other business enterprises, including Delta and American Airlines, The National Football League and the MBA, Coca Cola, Apple, and more. The question is, where are those businesses and corporations when it comes to misconduct by law enforcement and injustice in our courts? Had those businesses and corporations get involved, stop-&-frisk would not have robbed nearly 1 million of Blacks and Hispanics of their human dignity and rights over a period of 9 years. Businesses cannot be selective when it comes to whose rights they want to help protect. Furthermore, the Civil Rights community, which is stretched to the limits, has worked side by side with the LGBT community in defense of the rights of people to no be discriminated against on the basis of sexual orientation. We need that community to engage and get fully involved with the 100 percent ethical conduct in law enforcement and justice for all movement. Find 2 previous posts on this blog, both of which describe and support my claim that there is some type of corruption
that needs to be addressed within those two departments. Also, browse the
website to understand how far I have gone to support the democrats and
President Obama’s agenda. I will not be able to continue to extend this support
without some tangible assurances that people I affiliate myself with will stand
on the side of justice, ethical conduct, and the protection of rights for all, at
all time, and under any circumstances. This is a drastic step.
Unfortunately, it is one that is necessary to bring these pervasive problems to
the forefront. We all have some responsibility to invest in the Greater Good. I,
personally, feel an obligation to make these issues a priority and continue to
work to inject ethics, morals, and principles into the system. When it comes to
justice and rights, to accept just a certain level of functionality is to tolerate
dysfunction. Reprint this post; email and forward it to their
network and circles of friends, followers, family members, supporters, and
affiliates, in order to make this an exponential campaign. Post it to Facebook,
Google Plus, and other similar social networking platforms; Tweet and retweet
it. We will be posting numerous blog articles on these issues, including how the Andover Police Chief was able to bring about a partial resolution to this matter. However, in
addition to this site, some of those articles may be posted on other websites
around the web. |
Writers' Post Network Blog: Police State in Industrial Prison, U.S.A
Posted on August 16, 2013 at 12:20 AM |
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The Rise of the Police State In
Industrial Prison, U.S.A For
most Americans, a police state refers to certain countries living under
dictatorship or totalitarian regimes, such as China, Russia, North Korea, and
Cuba. Americans have been trained to think of the concept of the police state
to mean that group of countries and any other that the American government
decides to add to the list. But, there is a minor problem. In totalitarian
countries, the people are pretty much free to live their lives as they wish, so
long as they stay out of the government business. Totalitarian states are by
definition government whose primary objective is self-preservation and Photo_pr.wire.com perpetuation. And most Americans may be surprised to learn that citizens in those countries are never subjected to some of the government policies and
police tactics that are described in this article. America
incarcerates more of its citizens than any country in the world. In fact, the
U.S. has more prisoners than some countries have people. The United States has
less than 5 percent of the world’s population, yet it incarcerates nearly 25
percent of the world’s prison population. To put this in perspectives, China’s
population today is estimated at approximately 1.5 Billion people; India has a
population of over 1.1 Billion, compared to the U.S. population of 309,349,689
Million, based on the 2010 Census.
Between 1970 and 2000, the U.S. prison industrial complex grew by more
1, 720,000 more prisoners to some astounding and indecent 3,000.000.000
prisoners. The growth rate in the incarceration of American is rooted in many
evils, including old historical racist practices. The U.S. also has the
undistinguished distinction of being among the small league of countries in the
world with the death penalty, including Iran, Pakistan, China, Saudi Arabia,
Kuwait, the Sudan, Afghanistan, Congo, and some others in Asia and Africa. At
the end, at the foundation of this grotesque, uncivilized, inhuman, and
dishonorable State are what follows: 1. Puritanism
Merged with Politics The
puritan elements that brought us slavery and have sought to cleanse society of
everything that they perceived as being immoral or irreligious continue to play
a major role in advocating for laws to isolate those who do not obey and live
by their religious beliefs. In the 1990’s we had the moral majority with its
sets of rules for Americans to follow, from how to raise children, to sex
before marriage, to abortion, and religion. The Religious Right known in past
decades as Christian Conservatives, Evangelical Christians, or yet again as
Religious Fundamentalists, and now the Tea Party, have never ceased to lobby
the government for legislation to enforce bible-based value and inject
religious beliefs into the political system in an effort to impose that value
system upon the rest of the country. They have consistently promoted policies
to de-regulate corporations and to regulate entertainment and individual
behavior. They want prayer in schools and other public places. In states where
they have succeeded in electing legislative majorities, they have placed bans
on abortion and gay marriage, and passed laws to commission more arrests, build
more prisons, and hand more severe sentences for lesser offenses. Greedy Corporations in Collision with the Criminal Injustice System 2.
From Slavery to Segregation to Prison:
Black Oppression Transitions After
slavery was abolished, America found a new system of oppression and new ways to
extend disparities and mistreat its Black population. The system instituted
separate-but- equal. During and post-slavery between, between 1600 and the
1950’s, America consistently demonized, dehumanized, and treated its Black
citizens as dangerous undeserving others who should be extricated. Beginning in
the 1960’s, the forces of oppression found new ways to oppress Black citizens,
by passing new laws, many specifically targeted toward Blacks and designed to
warehouse massive numbers of people. Blacks were targeted for policy changes in
criminal justice on grounds that they are the root causes of all of the
country’s social ills, including mental illness and other diseases, economic
distress, political turmoil, and the degeneration of society at large. The
Confederacy was on the move. 3.
The Criminalizing of America tumblr_Photo [Share] 4.
The Cynical Tough-on Crime Political and
Predatory Scheme Scholars
Katherine Beckett and Theodore Sasson have documented and argued "that
conservative politicians have worked for decades to alter popular perceptions
of crime, delinquency, addiction, and poverty and to promote policies that
involve 'getting tough' and 'cracking down.'" The role that conservatives
in the Republican Party have played in the insidious policy of tough-on-crime
and the prison boom can be traced back to the past ten presidential cycles.
There is no doubt that this policy was particularly aimed at criminalizing and
incarcerating Black Americans in mass. Conservative Rights are masters in using
propaganda to shape public opinion for political gains. First, they released
self-serving studies and statistics to show that Blacks commit most crimes,
which is a myth. Then, they came up with slogans, such as Black-on-Black
crimes, and practiced word association by continuously using crime in the same
sentence with Blacks. In the 1988 elections, Republican candidate, George H.
Walker Bush, took this racist movement to a higher level, by using a Black
paroled Massachusetts prisoner, Willie Horton, as a symbol of crime in the
country. For the past 40 years, Republicans have worked shamelessly to shape
public's perception of crime as an evil brought onto society by the Black
population. As part of this effort to get votes, Republicans made a double-play
by working tirelessly to redirect State policy away from social welfare. 5.
The Failed Ploy Called the War on Drugs The
failed 40-year war on drugs was nothing but a stand in for a modern Jim Crow. According
to published report, Blacks, who make up 13 percent of the U.S. population and
13 percent of drug users, get arrested 38 times for every 1 time a White person
is arrested on drug offenses. After President Reagan escalated the so-called war on
drugs in the 1980’s, the United States prison and jail population grew from
500,000 to over 2 million, a 150% increase. Blacks make up 59 percent of all
those convicted of drug violations.
Compared to the rest of the population, Blacks are 10.1 times more
likely than Whites to be sent to prison for violating drug laws. The same
reports indicate that in that war against the people, 1 in every 100 American
adults has put behind bars. In the past 30, years, drug arrests have more than
tripled reaching more than 1.63 million arrests in 2010. More than four out of
five of these arrests were for mere possession, and forty-six percent (750,591)
were for simple marijuana possession. Today,
nearly ten percent of US prisons and jails have been privatized. Wackwenhut Corrections Corporation
(WCC) and Cornell Corrections, Inc. represent two of the largest prison contractors
in the country. Other profiteers in the prison industrial complex include The
GEO Group, and the Corrections Corporation of America (CCA). Together, these
companies make billions of dollars in prison profits from prisoner labor. These
predators have systematically corrupted the justice system and unleashed their
greed for profit, ruining millions of lives, destroying families, and tearing
the fabric of society. In the name of their bloody bottom line, these
corporations have teamed up with groups, such as ALEC, the American Legislative
Exchange Council, which is famous for promoting voter suppression laws, tax cut
for corporations, and gun laws, such as stand-your-ground throughout the South.
These companies have peddled their influence, and gamed and poisoned the system
with proposals to buy prisons from money-strapped states. These companies operate
American prisons like labor camps where prisoners work for 25 cents an hour to produce
goods that are then shipped for sales all over the world. A
New Shift in Politics and Policy Resulting from the 2008 Elections With the ruling of Judge Shira A.
Scheindlin striking down the racist policies of stop-and-frisk that was put in
place a decade ago by New York Mayor, Michel Bloomberg, and Attorney General
Eric Holder’s announcement of the Obama’s administration’s set of reform in the
criminal justice system, major changes may be marching on. As the struggle to
protect Civil Right and guarantee Due Process of lawfor all Americans marches on, the forces of repression switch the oppression
machine to high gear. Many human rights groups, including the American Civil
Liberty Union (ACLU), Amnesty International, and other grassroots organizations
and some segments of the media, have been at the vanguard of this fight, but
the task is monumental. In addition to Scheindlin’s ruling on Monday and the
Attorney General’s declaration of policy changes, the Civil Rights movement,
which had been MIA for the past three decades, is showing some signs of revival.
Except for a small remnant in the persons of the Reverends Al Sharpton and
Jessie Jackson assisted by other pastors, Civil Rights movement through the
1980’s and the late 2000’s was splintered and nearly dismantled. The LGBT
movement has broadened and strengthened the Civil Rights movement of today. However,
more rights are at risks and even more are being violated every day. This
requires continued vigilance and a working coalition. The country must
capitalize on the progress that has been made by continuing to reject the
conservative Right’s regressive agenda and move toward greater progress. The
prison industrial complex may be last bastion, but it must be demolished. Edward Snowden’s New Release - From Russia with Spite |
Writers' Post Network Blog: George Zimmer "Not Guilty - Trial & Jury Verdict & Analysis
Posted on July 16, 2013 at 4:33 PM |
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Zimmerman
Found Not Guilty Trial
& Verdict Analysis Juror
Spoke to CNN Roslyn
M. Brock, Chairman of the NAACP was quoted as saying, “Today, justice failed
Trayvon Martin and his family,” “We call immediately for the Justice Department
to conduct an investigation into the civil rights violations committed against
Trayvon Martin. This case has re-energized the movement to end racial profiling
in the United States.” A petition launched by the NAACP on their site to the
Attorney General to pursue Federal bias charges against George Zimmerman has
already received over a million signatures. Anyone can go on their site and
sign the petition. File Photo Wikipedia Share NAACP Chief Ben Jealous Rev. Al Sharpton of The National Action Network Since
the beginning of the killing of Trayvon Martin, George Zimmerman’s supporters
have donated over $450,000.00 to a fund he set up on his website. The Trayvon
Martin Foundation, which was set up by volunteers, young and old, Black and
White, has thus far raised about $150,000.00. Trayvon’s parents have been
heartbroken by the verdict, which seems by default to indicate that Trayvon is
responsible for his own death, had no right to self-defense, and deserved what
he got. Trayvon Mother, Sybrina Fulton and his father Tracy Martin, have made statements through their attorneys Daryl Parks, Benjamin Crump, Natalie Jackson, and Jasmin Rand. They have, however, thanked support on social media, but they have not been seen in public since the verdict. This has been exacerbated by egregious statements and commentaries that
Zimmerman’s lawyers have made about the teenager both during the trial, in a
press conference immediately following the verdict, and in a media blitz by defense
lawyer Mark O'Mara, remarking that Trayvon caused his own death and that had
Zimmerman been Black and Trayvon White, Trayvon would never have faced a trial
for shooting Zimmerman in the heart. Most people agree that the comment is
utterly absurd, but that it also reflects the kind of insensitivity and recklessness
that led to Trayvon’s death in the first place. Donations of any amount can be made to the Trayvon Martin Foundation. You can also support the family by continuing to share links, keeping the issue alive, and sign petitions seeking justice for Trayvon Martin. Under the United States Constitution, Trayvon Martin was pursuing life, liberty, and happiness, quietly on his way back from the store. He owed no one any explanation as to where he was going or what he was doing. And certainly no one had the right to trigger a confrontation with him based on the way he looked and then killed him. It is not reasonable to expect that a person can bring a loaded automatic weapon to pick a fight, shoot someone to death, and then try to justify the killing by claiming that they were getting punched and beat up, even though Zimmerman's so called injuries that night were nowhere near great, serious, or harmful, the very basis of a self-defense plea. People
in cities around the country erupted in marches and demonstrations from New
York to LA, protesting the not guilty verdict in the shooting death of Trayvon
Benjamin Martin, days after his sixteenth birthday at the hands of 28 year
George Zimmerman on the dark and rainy evening on February 26, 2012 after 7:00
PM in a gated community where the teenager was visiting his father in Sanford
Florida. One key point that the news media consistently fail to mention in
their coverage is that demonstrators from Chicago, to Florida, to DC, to San
Francisco, Oakland, and at least two dozen other cities totally reflect the
current demographics of the country, Black and White, women, men, and children,
youths, mothers, fathers, and grandparents, Hispanics, and Asian. U.S.
Attorney General Eric Holder spoke at a conference yesterday, indicating that
his Justice Department will pursue a Civil Rights investigation into the death
of Trayvon, and decide whether or not to file a federal civil rights case based
on racial profiling. A criminal Civil Rights case can be charge under Federal
laws if it the evidence shows that Zimmerman profiled Trayvon because of his
race and subsequently shot and killed the boy. The Reverend Al Sharpton of the
National Action Network and other Civil Rights leaders planned a march for
August 24th to protest the verdict. Crowd demonstration in front of the Seminole County Courthouse Where the Zimmerman's verdict was read Yahoo News Photo I. Prosecutors Bernie de la Rionda and John Guy's Case Was Boycotted by Sanford Police Detectives 1.The
prosecution case was impeded by some of the law enforcement witnesses who
appeared bitter and more than willing to assist the defense even if they had to
agree to speculate or to volunteer information, such as the detective who
testified that Zimmerman asked about her cross, and the other one who told the
jury that Zimmerman was mick. One after another the law enforcement and
official State witnesses went out of their way to boycott the prosecution’s
case. 2. Detective
Serino a 15 year veteran on the force who interviewed George Zimmerman three
days after the murder of Trayvon Martin appeared unconvinced by Zimmerman’s
story. Yet, he did all he could to help the defense during his cross
examination. Veteran trial lawyers have all expressed astonishment at the way
police law enforcement went out of their way to undermine the prosecution’s
case. In addition, these are police officers and detectives whose very art is
to lie at trials to get the State a conviction. These are professional liars
who lie like rugs, but yet, for obvious reasons, they went into that courtroom
intent on helping the defense. 3. The
State Medical Examiner was inept on the witness stand reading notes, and whining
he could not remember anything. He was a disaster for the State case. II. Racism is a
Mental Illness Involving Denial & it kills Trayvon Martin 2. Trayvon
Martin was racially profiled George Zimmerman on February 26, 2012, the night
of Martin’s unfortunate tragic death. This is not in contention. The racial
profiling of Trayvon by George Zimmerman is explicit in the various calls
Zimmerman made to Sanford Police as a neighborhood watch volunteer before and
on the night he killed Martin. Defense attorneys, Don West and Mark O’Mara
successfully got Judge Debra Nelson to rule that the prosecution could not
mention “racial profiling,” but only the word ‘profiling’, which makes
absolutely no sense. So, race sat there as the elephant in the middle of the
courtroom during the trial. But not really, because, it was the defense than
then used the racial aspect of the murder to their advantage. The played all of
the angles, littering the trial with racial stereotypes and biases. After insinuating that Trayvon was a thug who caused his own death, Zimmerman’s defense
went on to assassinate the character of the dead teenager with a series of innuendoes
implying that he had no business walking in the gated community at 7:00 PM in
the rain, and moving on to calling a White woman to testify that she had been burglarized
by young Black males, as if Trayvon somehow deserved to die as a message or
reparation for everything young Black males in this country have ever done
wrong. It was the biggest display of disgrace that has been showed on TV in any
broadcasted high profile trial. 3. Trayvon
Martin had no way of knowing that he was documenting his imminent death when he
was on the telephone with his friend Rachel Jeantil, as he walked back home
from the Seven Eleven store with Skittles and Ice Tea in his hands that night.
He told Rachel what was going on because he was scared. A 17 year old boy would
not have told his teenage friend that he was scared and running had it not been
true, and Rachel Jeantil could not have come up with that dialogue if she was
paid to do so. Trayvon’s conversation with Rachel could not have been more extemporaneous.
He told Rachel Jeantil that he was being followed by a creepy ... While the use
of an expletive in the term might be offensive to some people, it is not a racial
remark. If you look at it, a short while later after he thought that he had
lost Zimmerman because he told Rachel so, he said on the phone, “S… the N…" is
behind me,” which shows that his use of the term “creepy a…cracker” was not intended
to be racist. As a result, Rachel Jeantil’s testimony could not be more
important or true. 4. Similar
to the police, the jury was willing to believe Zimmerman’s version of what
happened that night, despite all of the discrepancies and holes big enough in
his story to drive a truck through. This is rather understandable since people commonly
show the ability to suspend their own judgment and disbelief when they want to
believe somebody, no matter how absurd or disjointed a story may be. III. A Set of
Jury Instructions Made for a Not Guilty Verdict 1. In
addition to the self-defense jury instructions, the judge also included an
entire section of “Stand your Ground” in the Jury instructions, even though
Stand your Ground, the new Florida law promoted by the Right Wing American
Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC) on behalf of the NRA (The National Rifle
Association) to expand the ownership of gun and render the enforcement of gun
laws virtually ineffective, was never part of the case. In fact, Zimmerman and
his lawyers had waived his “Stand your Ground” immunity hearing, which could
have prevented him from going on trial, had he prevailed in such a hearing. 2. Worst
of all, the prosecutors succeeded by law including a lesser charge of
manslaughter just before the Judge started to charge the Jury with instructions
for deliberations. This clearly backfires since the State never said one word
in their case in chief about manslaughter during the trial, not even in their
closing argument and rebuttal. This prompted the jurors to send a note asking
for further clarification on the charge of manslaughter almost 15 hours into
deliberations. And when Judge Debra Nelson sent a note back answering the
jurors’ question with a question of the Court’s own requesting that the jurors
specify their question, it became evident that the jurors abandoned
considerations on the manslaughter charge and delivered their verdict about an
hour later at 10:01 PM on Saturday July 13, 2013. 3. Zimmerman
was clearly well schooled in self-defense law and other police tactics, and had
time to prepare his story while waiting for the police to arrive after he shot
Trayvon Martin. 4. Furthermore,
Zimmerman could not have been straddled the way he said he was and still being
able to pull his concealed weapon tucked in a holster behind his back. 5. Zimmerman
was found by police with a loaded semiautomatic weapon with only one spent bullet. The spent
bullet was the one he used to shoot Trayvon Martin in the heart,which indicate
that Zimmerman was in fact carrying his weapon fully loaded with an extra live
bullet ready to fire in the chamber. Zimmerman was carrying two flashlights
that night. All things being equal, it Zimmerman was clearly driving around in
his SUV armed, dangerous, and ready to kill. “They always get away,” he said on
his call to the dispatcher before uttering a series of profane epithets in
reference to Martin, whom he had no idea who he was or why he was there. In
fact, as a neighborhood watch person, Zimmerman was supposed to be looking out
for Trayvon’s well-being, as well as everyone because Trayvon had every right
to be where he was and walked at anytime and anywhere he needed or decided to
be since he was doing nothing wrong. The only logical explanation for the unjustified
shooting death of Trayvon Martin is that George Zimmerman must have pulled his
gun on Trayvon when Rachel heard Trayvon’s headpiece fall to the ground, and
that seeing the gun prompted Trayvon to start fighting for his life. 6. Common
sense would dictate that there was only one person yelling on that 911 tape,
and it was Trayvon Martin. The yelling for help on the 911 call ended with the
gunshot. The person who died was the one yelling. The yelling was so painful
that no one could just stop like that unless it was the person who got killed. 7. As
for both prosecutor John Guy rhetorical question in his closing rebuttal and
defense attorney Mark O’Mara’s outrageous insertion, “had the role being
reversed and George Zimmerman was left dead on the grass that rainy February
night, Trayvon Martin would have long ago been on trial and would be by now
rotting in prison. 8. Finally,
never mind that Trayvon had every right to be where he was, but not the police,
nor the prosecutors, certainly not the defense, no one seems to think that
Trayvon Martin had any right to defend himself that night. It has never been
mentioned by anyone. The
real tragedy is that none of this had to happen if this lying-in-wait to kill
somebody neighborhood watchdog who told Shawn Hannity on Fox News that he would
not change a thing because he believes that it was all God’s plan, if only he
had approach Trayvon and introduced himself by talking to the boy like a human
being, he would have found out that it was just a kid trying to get home. Would
it not be justice if Zimmerman never got to enjoy his new found undeserved
freedom because he could be kept fighting enough court battles (the pending
perjury charges, wrongful death, hopefully a federal civil rights lawsuit) for
the next so many years to cleanse his hands of Trayvon Martin’s blood? Justice
comes in all shapes and forms, and sometimes when you win you lose.
U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder (File Photo) Related Articles: Zimmerman's Defense Played the Race Card |
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