The picture is after the police arrived. I wish someone would help George Zimmerman get a life.
September 28, 2015
By Adam Carlson
George Zimmerman (click here) continued to send Twitter messages Monday, in the wake of intense backlash after reportedly sharing and then removing an image of Trayvon Martin's corpse on his account recently.
Zimmerman, who was found not guilty of murder in Martin's 2012 death and who has maintained it was self-defense, tweeted Monday, "As much as I love owning all you trolls I have to work . . . On my tan! Tell 'Karma' she's worthless, God protects me." — along with a photo that appeared to show him on a beach....
George Zimmerman needs to realize he is in a self-defeating life. He needs to be in counseling to find a resolve to the life he has lived compared to the life he should be planning on living.
I hope he is no longer living in the neighborhood where Trayvon was killed. It wasn't enough to kill one innocent young man? It wasn't enough to realize how he puts foolish priorities ahead of his own life. He has to admit to himself he was wrong. He has to come to terms with the facts. Trayvon was an innocent young man who was visiting his father and was walking back to his father's town house when his life ended. His life ended for no reason.
George Zimmerman needs to move on with his life. But, he needs to reflect on what happened and never repeat it again.
February 18, 2014
By Pamela Engel
In light of the recent trial of Michael Dunn, (click here) Reuters has published a graphic showing a dramatic spike in Florida murders by firearm after the "stand your ground" law was enacted in 2005.
Dunn is a white man who shot at a car full of black teenagers during an argument over loud music in that state.
While the law wasn't invoked specifically in his trial, critics of "stand your ground" say it increases violence in public places because it justifies "deadly force" and doesn't require people to run away if they think they're in danger....
...Then, in 2005, when the stand your ground law was enacted, murders involving firearms spiked by more than 200 in two years....
There are too many guns on the street and laws that don't demand responsible ownership.
September 28, 2015
By Adam Carlson
George Zimmerman (click here) continued to send Twitter messages Monday, in the wake of intense backlash after reportedly sharing and then removing an image of Trayvon Martin's corpse on his account recently.
Zimmerman, who was found not guilty of murder in Martin's 2012 death and who has maintained it was self-defense, tweeted Monday, "As much as I love owning all you trolls I have to work . . . On my tan! Tell 'Karma' she's worthless, God protects me." — along with a photo that appeared to show him on a beach....
George Zimmerman needs to realize he is in a self-defeating life. He needs to be in counseling to find a resolve to the life he has lived compared to the life he should be planning on living.
I hope he is no longer living in the neighborhood where Trayvon was killed. It wasn't enough to kill one innocent young man? It wasn't enough to realize how he puts foolish priorities ahead of his own life. He has to admit to himself he was wrong. He has to come to terms with the facts. Trayvon was an innocent young man who was visiting his father and was walking back to his father's town house when his life ended. His life ended for no reason.
George Zimmerman needs to move on with his life. But, he needs to reflect on what happened and never repeat it again.
By Pamela Engel
In light of the recent trial of Michael Dunn, (click here) Reuters has published a graphic showing a dramatic spike in Florida murders by firearm after the "stand your ground" law was enacted in 2005.
Dunn is a white man who shot at a car full of black teenagers during an argument over loud music in that state.
While the law wasn't invoked specifically in his trial, critics of "stand your ground" say it increases violence in public places because it justifies "deadly force" and doesn't require people to run away if they think they're in danger....
...Then, in 2005, when the stand your ground law was enacted, murders involving firearms spiked by more than 200 in two years....
There are too many guns on the street and laws that don't demand responsible ownership.
