I answered your question. I won't stoop to your level and speculate anything. I don't know Zimmerman and the kind of guy he is. There are people out there who would walk up and punch someone they either don't like or feel might be a threat to them. And it is fairly obvious that Zimmerman thought Martin was a threat or he would not have called police and then followed him.
So then what was Zimmerman doing? You keep trying to compare his actions to someone walking his dog or an undercover police officer. You never acknowledge the fact that Zimmerman was actively pursuing Trayvon and that Trayvon knew he was being followed. What do you think Trayvon was thinking about someone following him?
Do you think he possibly felt threatened?
See, that's your problem. You assume I am on someone's side. I have never taken anyones side on this. I have only questioned claims by some who have tried to say something happened when they don't know what happened. Yes, you have given some opinions, but you have also tried to state facts that are not really facts. Namely that Martin simply walked up and assaulted Zimmerman when you don't for certain know that's what happened to start the fight.
Zimmerman murder case looks like long shot
Orlando Sentinel
May 19, 2012
"Unless Angela Corey has something she's not telling us, her second-degree-murder case against George Zimmerman is looking more and more like a long shot.
The special prosecutor assigned to investigate the death of Trayvon Martin released hundreds of pages of evidence last week.
But any expectation of a bombshell to explain her reason for filing a murder charge — which comes with a much higher burden of proof than a manslaughter charge — was short-lived."
Orlando Sentinel
May 19, 2012
"Unless Angela Corey has something she's not telling us, her second-degree-murder case against George Zimmerman is looking more and more like a long shot.
The special prosecutor assigned to investigate the death of Trayvon Martin released hundreds of pages of evidence last week.
But any expectation of a bombshell to explain her reason for filing a murder charge — which comes with a much higher burden of proof than a manslaughter charge — was short-lived."
False, we do know what Zimmerman was doing. We have a phone conversation in which Zimmerman acknowledges Trayvon was running and acknowledges the fact that he is following him. What more evidence do you need to figure out what Zimmerman was doing. You can't just blatantly ignore logic because you are glad the kid is dead and you think the kid should have died.
