![]() |
Isn't Florida the same state that let the mom off who killed her daughter???? |
Quote:
|
I think this case was big because it people started to say it was about race. Apart of me really think it was because the only reason Treyvon was killed was because he didn't fit the description of the area. It's sad because a child was killed be a grown man because he assumed he was doing something wrong. I don't not believe that he was going to go look for an address. How do you live in a area for three years and always walk the area but have no clue of what the address is? If only he would have stayed in his car and left Treyvon alone he would still be here today. I think our justice system is full of it and its not right. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
I think it was the right decision. I was worried that the jury would be swayed by their fear of public reaction. When I first heard about the case I wasn't sure what to think. They were showing the pic of a kid who looked 12. This guy was 17 and far from the innocent looking kid that they tried to make everyone believe was the one who was killed. Still oesn't mean he deserved to die. I think a lot of 17 yr olds are little punks and think they know better, doesn't mean they're bad people, or deserved to get shot. Zimmerman wasn't the one using racial slurs -- Martin was. Zimmerman had injuries that backed up what he said happened. The girl who said she was on the phone with Martin was revealed to have lied about what she heard AND about writing out what happened. So even if you think he is guilty, there was definitely enough evidence brought forward to have enough reasonable doubt that he shouldn't have been charged with anything. I think Zimmerman probably should've chosen to do things differently, I think him carrying a gun was a bit much (but it WAS his legal right) and was probably too quick to pull the trigger. But nothing that he did adds up to 'murder'. But I do not think he deserved to spend the rest of his life in jail. And I think the jury made the right decision. |
I agree with Brit and Yorkiemom. The system isn't perfect, but I think the charges they tried him on were too harsh, just like Casey Anthony. Too harsh of charges and it's that reasonable doubt. If there's even one bit, you can't convict. Come on even OJ was acquitted. That's how our system works, on high profile cases at least it seems. Lots of times the lower courts will bully people into taking plea deals, essentially admitting guilt, even tho they haven't proved they did anything, bc they don't want to go thru the system, and are afraid that they will get even worse punishment. I think tha'ts so wrong. But in this case, he went thru the system and was not convicted of anything. However, he still won't have his life back. How can he go to the market, work, etc without people still judging him even tho he is supposed to be free and clear? The court found him not guilty of anything, yet his life will not go back to normal at all. Theoretically, couldn't he even sue for mental anguish or something? Remember the police didn't even arrest him at first. It wasn't until the community started showing the "mob mentality" that the police were pressured to do so. I just think if it were MY neighborhood, and there had been a rash of break ins, and the suspects looked like Martin, what would I do? I know I would have wished there was someone in my neighborhood that cared enough to patrol, bc I know when we call the cops they take eons to show up! And I know I wouldn't approach someone suspicious myself. Or what if someone attacked you, your mom, your kid, etc, wouldn't you try to protect them and yourself? How do I know if the attacker isn't on PCP or something? I don't. And turns out he did have drugs in his system. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
I have to agree with you all, that is Trevon had said to George, I am visiting my dad, etc, etc. But he didn't. I also believe that if Trevon had received help about 3 years ago, he may still be here with us today. He has a record of breaking and entering, stealing, drugs, and trouble in school. From what I am hearing, the school tried to cover up some of the things he did, because the school had a bad record already, and they didn't need any more trouble. He was found with stolen jewerly, that they didn't tell the police about, instead the teacher that caught him, told the cops, it was "just" found on the school grounds. It sounds like he was starting to turn bad about 3-4 years ago, and instead of getting him help, they turned their heads the other way. And far as kid? He definately was not a "kid" He was under 18, but not a kid. Had to put my 2 cents in.. |
Quote:
|
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 04:34 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.9
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
Copyright ©2003 - 2018 YorkieTalk.com
Privacy Policy - Terms of Use