http://www.liveleak.com/browse?channel_token=740_1333113537 Items in channel 'Shooting of Trayvon Martin' Tue, 21 May 2013 06:21:42 -0400 Liveleak http://edge.liveleak.com/80281E/u/u/ll2/logo.gif http://www.liveleak.com/browse?channel_token=740_1333113537 Mon, 06 Aug 2012 11:01:49 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=3c2_1344260456 DeadBrains This video exposes the media lies about the Trayvon Martin Case and shows how the media purposefully inflames African Americans against European Americans so that they don't consider the real enemies of Black People, White People and all people, the Zionist globalists who steal our money, lead us to insane wars, and corrupt us through a degenerate and destructive media. Yep this shocked me A Quote From The Film Django Unchained Made By The Weinstein Brothers "Kill White Folk And They Pay You For It, What's Not To Like http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=3c2_1344260456 DeadBrains Trayvon Martin Real Racism and the ZioMedia Trayvon Martin Real Racism and the ZioMedia Fri, 27 Jul 2012 11:48:37 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=457_1343403858 El Tizona http://robertandgladys.com/ The parents of George Zimmerman - the man arrested over the shooting of Trayvon Martin - said they have suffered death threats, abuse and lies since their son was accused of murder.Just a week after their son George unveiled a website asking for donations to help pay his legal fees, Robert and Gladys Zimmerman launched their own online forum detailing the effect the ordeal has had on their own lives. On it, they claim their son has been 'savagely portrayed' in the media and say they have been targeted in a barrage of threatening phone calls.The Zimmermans claim they have been forced to relocate following persistent harrassment from the media and vigilante members of the public. The couple have said their lives were turned upside down after their 28-year-old son George was arrested for the murder of Trayvon Martin, 17, in February. However, they claim their real problems started when the television star Roseanne Barr published their names, address and phone number. On the website, Robert says: 'Almost immediately, threatening phone calls and letters were received. 'However, One in particular was alarming because it threatened to kill anyone with George's DNA - it was not mailed, but was left at our front door. These threats were in addition to the constant media calls and visits. It was time to go. 'Literally, as I was helping Cristina into the car to leave, media representatives and others were not ringing our bell, but beating on our front door.'We took a couple changes of clothes for each of us, medicines, and a few personal belongings and fled. However, when the media learned our new location, we were no longer safe there. At that point, we went from one location to another. 'It has been an extremely difficult existence. It's been a challenge getting hotel rooms when we can not provide our correct names, use credit cards, or produce any valid identification. Today, that is very much what our existence is.' The couple are using the website to ask for donations to their 'greatly increased living expenses' after they were forced to flee their home.They also write about their family history and talk at length about their son George, who is facing murder charges. Robert added: 'I will be greatly relieved when the true facts concerning February 26 are brought to light.'However, nothing can ever return us to the family we were just a few short months ago. What Gladys and I have planned and worked for our entire life now will never be.' Source http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=457_1343403858 El Tizona Zimmerman family website details threats, lies and abuse Zimmerman, Trayvon Martin, Robert and Gladys, abuse, racism, anti white hate, anti hispanic hate, death threats, thuggery, hypocrisy, media bias, meida lies, media racism, black racsim, liberal lies, liberal race baiting, liberal media, liberal hypocrisy, Tue, 17 Jul 2012 00:18:37 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=bda_1342498364 God_Himself http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/07/16/george-zimmerman_n_1676729.html . . . A woman with close ties to George Zimmerman and his family told investigators that members of Zimmerman's family were boastfully proud racists and that for more than a decade Zimmerman sexually molested her. "It started when I was six," the woman told investigators during an interview on the morning of March 20. "We'd all lay in front of the TV and we had pillows and blankets and he would reach under the blankets and try to do things and I would try to push him off but he was bigger and stronger and older," the woman said, audibly weeping in the Florida State Attorney's Office interview recording released Monday. "It was in front of everybody and I don't know how I didn't say anything, I just didn't know any better." The woman, identified in various reports and in taped interviews with investigators as witness 9, said that from the age of six to 19 Zimmerman repeatedly fondled her, at times penetrating her vagina with his finger. A number of news sources have reported that the woman is a relative of the Zimmerman family, though her exact relationship to Zimmerman was redacted from the interview recording. Zimmerman's legal team, in a statement released later Monday night, identified the woman as a cousin. "We've known about this since the beginning but out of respect to her privacy, her emotional state, we haven't said anything," Natalie Jackson, an attorney for the family of victim Trayvon Martin, told The Huffington Post. The woman told investigators that she was coming forward when she did because she thought that Zimmerman might have shot and killed Martin because he was black, and that she finally felt safe enough to make a report when Zimmerman had gone into hiding after the shooting. "This is the first time in my life that I'm not afraid of him," the woman said. " e cant get to me. If I saw him on the street or saw him anywhere it would just make me break down in tears, but now with everything going on I know that he's not going to be out in public. I won't go to Target and see him anymore. I'm not afraid of him anymore." The molestation continued for years during visits between the families, she said. The Zimmermans lived in Virginia and moved down to Florida -- where the woman lived with her family -- not long after George Zimmerman graduated from high school. The last incident occurred in Lake Mary, Fla., where Zimmerman had moved into a house owned by his family ahead of their arrival from Virginia. "It's not just me that he did these things to," she said. The witness said that she talked to another woman who she claims was also molested by Zimmerman, but would not come forward. The woman's statements are part of the latest trove of evidence released by the State Attorney's Office, which is handling Zimmerman's second-degree murder case. Zimmerman is charged with Martin's February 26 killing in Sanford, Fla. Other evidence released Monday includes nearly 150 jailhouse calls made to and from George Zimmerman. Zimmerman's defense attorney, Mark O'Mara, has argued that witness 9's statements should not be released and that because her testimony would not be introduced at trial, it was irrelevant. Some of the racial implications made by the witness, he said, could likely cause "widespread hostile publicity." But Seminole County Circuit Judge Kenneth Lester Jr. issued an order in late June outlining which records prosecutors must release, and named witness 9's statements. Witness 9 first made an anonymous call to law enforcement and shortly thereafter met with investigators with the State Attorney's Office. The revelations of alleged sexual molestation were buttressed by the woman's belief that Martin's race may have played a role in his killing by Zimmerman. "I was afraid that he may have done something because the kid was black," the witness told investigators. "Because growing up they've always made, him and his family have always made statements that they don't like black people if they don't act like white people. They like black people if they act white and other than that, they talk a lot of bad things about black people." The woman said that Zimmerman's Peruvian mother was among the more boastfully racist of the clan. "His mother protested it very loud," the woman said. During one incident, the woman said that Zimmerman's mother had come to the witness's workplace, and during a discussion about President Obama, made it clear how she felt about him and his ethnicity. "I don't like Obama," the woman claimed Zimmerman's mother stated. "She said, 'because he is black and I am a racist.'" "I have a black girl that works right behind me and I'm like, what, are you just, let's go, and I kind of just swept her in the back," the woman recalled. "I can't believe that she stood there so loud and proud and said that she was a racist." The woman's interview is the second testimony in the past week in which people familiar with Zimmerman's family have intimated that the group harbored negative racial views. Last week, in another release of evidence which included dozens of interviews conducted by the FBI during its investigation into whether or not racial bias might have played a role in Martin's killing, an ex-fianc'e of Geroge Zimmerman's said that Zimmerman's mother resented her because she wasn't white. The woman, who described herself as being of Puerto Rican and Argentinean descent, said that Zimmerman's mother would talk openly about her racial views. Zimmerman's mother would often talk about "marrying into white families in order to improve one's status," she said. Witness 9 said that her family and the Zimmermans were close, and that they would take family trips together and would visit each other's home at least once a year. On one occasion, when she was about 12 years old and Zimmerman a few years older, she said that Zimmerman made her look at and rub his penis not long after he'd had some sort of surgery on it. Other times she said that he would take her behind the window curtains in the living room and kiss and fondle her. Before each encounter he would give her a look, she said. "Every time that we would go up there I could just look at him and he would give me a certain look and I would know if it was going to happen," the woman told investigators. "He just got this look in his eye ..." After each encounter the woman said that Zimmerman would tell her not to tell anyone, to say that the two were just playing or laying down if anyone got suspicious or asked. "I was a kid, I didn't know any better," the woman said. The last encounter happened when the woman was 19, she said. By then Zimmerman had moved to Florida, not long before his parents followed. That time, Zimmerman demanded that she lay down on the bed to receive a massage. Fearful, she said she did, but when he bent close to kiss the side of her face, his erect penis pressed up against her. At that moment she decided to run, she said. Zimmerman chased her to the front door. "I was scared of what else was going to happen," she said. "With him, he like, he was a different person to me. He was very intimidating and the fact that he made everyone love him and made everyone laugh and be so happy around him, I knew if I said anything he would just deny it," she said. Meanwhile, George Zimmerman remains out of the public eye and in a safehouse after his release from the Seminole County Jail on July 6 on $1 million bond. This story was previously updated to include audio recordings of witness interviews and reports that the woman is a relative of George Zimmerman. UPDATE: 8 p.m. -- Hours after the release of witness 9's statements by prosecutors, Zimmerman's legal team, via its website, gzlegalcase.com, said that in the coming weeks it will "vigorously defend Mr. Zimmerman against the allegations." In the statement, Zimmerman's legal team refers to witness 9 as a cousin of Zimmerman's, and says that it fought to block the release of her statements with an earlier court motion because, "The content of this statement is not relevant to the issues of this case, and it would not be admissible in the State's case in chief." The statement continued: The motion further contends that this irrelevant statement should be withheld from public dissemination because of the substantial risk that public disclosure will lead to widespread hostile publicity which would substantially impair the Defendant's fair trial rights, and would pose a serious threat to the administration of justice.That request was denied on July 13, 2012 by Judge Lester. Because there is a Motion for Disqualification pending, this morning, we asked the prosecution not to release Witness #9's statement until there was a ruling on the Motion for Disqualification. This is an appropriate request as, should the motion for disqualification be granted, reconsideration of recent rulings by the judge is appropriate. However, the prosecution elected to make the public disclosure anyway. Now that this statement is part of the public record, the defense will vigorously defend Mr. Zimmerman against the allegations. In the next several weeks, there will be reciprocal discovery filed regarding Witness #9's statement. http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=bda_1342498364 God_Himself Woman Says George Zimmerman Molested Her For More Than A Decade By Trymaine Lee Become a fan trymaine.lee@huffingtonpost.com Trayvon Martin, George Zimmerman, George Zimmerman Case, George Zimmerman Evidence, George Zimmerman, Trayvon Martin Case, Trayvon Martin, Trayvon Martin, Black Voices News Sun, 15 Jul 2012 15:39:15 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=6d3_1342380999 pachaKamaq Zimmerman investigator blamed black officers for leaks, 'pressure' to file chargesby Joy-Ann Reid July 15, 2012 at 8:00 AM Comments 4 Print During an exclusive interview Sanford Police Chief Bill Lee Jr. ,left, and lead investigator Chris Serino talk Friday, March 16, 2012 about the Trayvon Martin shooting incident. (Red Huber, Orlando Sentinel) A report of an FBI interview with the lead detective investigating the shooting death of Trayvon Martin suggests that within the Sanford police department, the question of whether to arrest George Zimmerman for the killing broke down along racial lines. Investigator Chris Serino, who interviewed Zimmerman multiple times and ultimately filed a "capias" request suggesting manslaughter charges against Zimmerman, wrote in that request that his investigation concluded that Zimmerman followed Martin, 17, on the evening of February 26th because he "reached a faulty conclusion as to Martin's purpose for being in the neighborhood" where Zimmerman and his wife rented a townhome. The capias was filed with the Seminole County State Attorney on March 13th. The day before, police chief Bill Lee held a press conference in which he insisted that the department lacked probable cause to arrest Zimmerman. Then on March 16th, the same day the city released 911 calls from neighbors on the night of the shooting, Lee and Serino sat down with a local newspaper and insisted that not only did they lack cause to arrest Zimmerman, but would have violated his constitutional rights under Florida's Stand Your Ground law had they arrested him for shooting Martin to death. What changed in the 24 hours between the department's official stance that there was no evidence Zimmerman committed a crime, and the filing of that capias the next day has been an ongoing question in the case. Now, a report of an interview that federal investigators conducted with Serino nearly a month after the filing sheds new light on what Serino believed was at work. In an April 3rd interview with FBI investigators (incorrectly dated March 3rd in the filing, which was released by prosecutors on Friday as part of a new round of discovery in the case against Zimmerman), Serino alluded to pressure from within the department to file charges in the Martin shooting, and a concern that leaks to the public were inflaming the case. Protests in Sanford, weeks after the shooting, ultimately led to Lee stepping aside as police chief. He was fired from the department formally last month. And the case ratcheted up racial tensions in Sanford, but also within the Sanford police department, which was no stranger to racial conflict both with the community, and within its ranks. "Serino is concerned that many of the leaks in this case are coming from within the Sanford Police Department," the FBI report states. Serino reportedly named the officers he believed were behind the leaks: officers Arthur Barnes, Trekell Perkins and Rebecca Villalona. Barnes and Perkins are black. Villalona is white, but is married to an African-American. Serino is Cuban-American. Perkins is the officer who took the statement of Witness 9, a woman who claimed to know Zimmerman and his family, and who accused Zimmerman of being racist, and "hating black people." Neither Villalona nor Barnes were involved in the Zimmerman investigation. Barnes, a 25-year veteran of the police department and a Sanford native, was himself interviewed by FBI agents on April 5th. The former Army M.P., who was assigned to the property crimes division, talked to the investigators about the racial makeup of Sanford, and told them "the number one crime issue in the City of Sanford is burglaries," including for his division. The Retreat at Twin Lakes subdivision, where Zimmerman and his wife rented a townhouse, had seen nearly a half dozen break-ins in the year prior to the Martin killing, and Zimmerman himself had called in several "suspicious person" reports, all involving young black males, on August 3 and 4, and October 6, 2011, and again on February 2nd. The Twitter account for the Retreat at Twin Lakes homeowner association boasted on February 12th about the success of their neighborhood watch program, for which Zimmerman - though a renter, not a homeowner - was the coordinator. Barnes told investigators that while he was "unsure how the younger African-American community" would react to the outcome of the investigation, he believed "the African-American community would be in an 'uproar' if Zimmerman" was not charged. "The community will be satisfied if an arrest takes place," the report of two FBI agents states. "As for the civil rights investigation, if i is determined to be a violation of Trayvon Martin's civil rights then it will reflect negatively on the Sanford Police Department and fingers will be pointed at them for not doing their job properly," the report states, adding that Barnes believed the community was split "50/50'' on whether the shooting was a hate crime, but that he did not believe the shooting was racially motivated. "It was a man shooting an unarmed kid." the report states Barnes told the FBI investigators. It's not clear how the three officers would have influenced Serino to change his assessment. And Serino's reports reflected his own doubts about Zimmerman's story, including his assessment that Zimmerman's answers seemed "scripted." Serino has refused to comment on any aspect of the case. He was reassigned at his request from the investigations division to patrol last month, and assigned to night duty. The capias request was signed by Serino's superiors, and it would have had the support of both the investigations chief, Sgt. Bob O'Connor, and then-Chief Lee. It came three days before the 911 calls related to the shooting were released to the public. Martin's parents had been pushing for the release of the tapes, appealing to Sanford mayor Jeff Triplett for assistance. Sources tell theGrio several black officers were questioned by Lee, but all denied leaking information to the media. Serino seems to have believed they were doing more than leaking. He listed Barnes, Perkins and Villalona as "all pressuring him to file charges against Zimmerman after the incident." "Serino did not believe he had enough evidence at the time to file charges," the FBI report continues. "Serino also stated that Barnes is friendly with Tracy Martin," Trayvon Martin's father, and Serino reportedly told the agents that Barnes had asked him for Martin's phone number, which he ultimately obtained from someone else. And the report states that Serino believed that after he talked to Tracy Martin, the father understood why police had not charged Zimmerman. "Serino was not sure why or when Tracy Martin changed his views and Martin now believes the shooting was racially motivated," the report concludes. Serino's capias report alludes to a February 28th meeting with Martin's father at the Sanford Police Department, from which Tracy Martin reportedly came away with an appreciation for the "complexity of the case" and was "reassured" by Serino that a thorough investigation would take place. Serino investigated possible racial motive for shooting The question of whether Zimmerman's confronting Martin on the night of the shooting was racially motivated has become central to defense claims that Zimmerman is being unfairly characterized in the media and by supporters of Martin's family. Serino appears to have investigated the possibility himself, but concluded that "just the act of following Martin was the instigation ... and nothing else." As for whether he believed Zimmerman racially profiled Martin, Serino told investigators he believed that Zimmerman's actions "were not based on Martin's skin color," but "rather based on his attire, the total circumstances of the encounter and the previous burglary suspects in the community." According to the FBI report, local gangs in the area, "referred in the community as 'goons,' typically dressed in black and wore hoodies." The agents wrote in their report, which was part of a new round of evidence released by prosecutors Friday, that Serino believed that "when Zimmerman saw Martin in a hoody, Zimmerman took it upon himself to view Martin as acting suspicious ." The homicide investigator described Zimmerman to the FBI investigators as "overzealous" and as "having a little hero complex," but "not as racist." The report states that Serino told the agents that he had asked Zimmerman on several occasions whether he followed the teen because of his skin color, and "Zimmerman never admitted to this fact." Serino conducted several interviews and phone conversations with Zimmerman starting on the night of the shooting. Zimmerman was viewed by the officers initially, as more witness than suspect. He was left alone to write his statement at the Sanford Police Department on the night of the shooting, and went home with his wife after she brought him a change of clothes. Serino initially told several witnesses that it was Zimmerman who was crying for help on the night of the shooting, and one witness later told state attorneys investigators that her son, who was out walking his dog on the night of the shooting and witnessed part of the scuffle, felt pressured and "obligated" to say it was Zimmerman that he heard calling for help. Serino told the FBI agents that he felt he knew Zimmerman "fairly well," and that the 28-year-old neighborhood watch volunteer didn't want to be a cop, "because cops have a bad reputation and are bullies, but he wants to be a judge." He described Zimmerman as a "soft guy," but added that his story about the shooting seemed "scripted," as if he knew "the right things to say to the police" - including claiming self-defense, and telling officers he feared for his life in the confrontation with Martin. Serino reportedly investigated whether Zimmerman had any white supremacist ties, but found that no one in that community knew who he was. http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=6d3_1342380999 pachaKamaq FBI: Investigator Pressured to File Charges Against Zimmerman Zimmerman, charges, uproar, black, community Fri, 13 Jul 2012 14:14:01 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=0b3_1342202914 marc1921 By Frances Robles Records released Thursday show a federal law-enforcement agent accompanied George Zimmerman to his police interrogations, and FBI interviews did not turn up any sign of racial bias in the shooting of Trayvon Martin. The lead Sanford Police investigator who sought manslaughter charges against George Zimmerman told the FBI that a sergeant and two other officers tried to pressure him into making an arrest in the controversial case - even though he didn't think there was enough evidence. Sanford Police Officer Chris Serino first made headlines when evidence released in the case showed he sought manslaughter charges against Zimmerman even while his chief publicly said there was no probable cause to arrest him. But a document released late Thursday casts doubt on Serino's prior sworn affidavit seeking criminal charges, and raises questions about the credibility of the star law-enforcement witness in the murder case against Zimmerman for the shooting death of a black teenager, Miami Gardens high school junior Trayvon Martin.. Telling the FBI that he was concerned that people inside the police department were leaking information, Serino cited Sgt. Arthur Barnes, officers Rebecca Villalona and Trekelle Perkins "as all pressuring him to file charges against Zimmerman after the incident," an FBI report said. "Serino did not believe he had enough evidence at the time to file charges." The summary of Serino's statement does not mention the race of the officers who allegedly pressured him, but sources told The Miami Herald that Barnes and Perkins are black, and Villalona is married to an African-American man. All three, the source said, had been called in by their supervisor and questioned about leaking information in the case. A request Thursday evening to the Sanford Police Department for comment about Serino's statement went unanswered. "Our position has always been that there's something going on in the Sanford Police Department," said Benjamin Crump, an attorney for Trayvon's family. "All of this is window dressing. What's important is George Zimmerman's statements, which are inconsistent and factually impossible." Serino, a 15-year veteran of the department who was a major-crimes investigator, was demoted last month to overnight patrol. Tapes of his interviews with Zimmerman show him poking holes in the former neighborhood watch volunteer's account of what happened the night he killed Trayvon. Serino told the FBI that Zimmerman had a "little hero complex" and sounded "scripted." However, he said he believed Zimmerman targeted Trayvon because of his attire, the circumstances and recent burglaries in the area, not the color of the teen's skin. In his FBI interview, Serino accused Sgt. Barnes of being "friendly" with Tracy Martin, Trayvon's father. He said Tracy Martin at first understood why no charges were filed, but later changed coursse and accused Zimmerman of racial profiling. Crump denied that Tracy Martin ever changed postures. Martin, he said, sought legal counsel the very day Serino told him no charges would be filed. Records released Thursday show that Sgt. Barnes, a 25-year veteran of the department, told the FBI that he believed the black community would be "in an uproar" if Zimmerman was not charged. "The community will be satisfied if an arrest takes place," the FBI quoted him saying. Barnes "felt the shooting was not racially motivated, but it was a man shooting an unarmed kid." The report does not make clear why Serino would feel pressure from Barnes and the other two officers he mentioned, when he had the backing of the police chief. Chief Lee was fired last month for his role in the widely disparaged investigation.Serino did not respond to a request for comment and in the past has declined to speak to The Miami Herald. Serino's statement was among nearly 300 pages of documents released Thursday by the Duval County state attorney, including reports from FBI agents who launched a civil rights investigation to determine whether racial bias was involved in Trayvon's Feb. 26 killing. After interviewing nearly three dozen people - including gun dealers, Zimmerman's former fianc'e, co-workers and neighbors - the FBI found no evidence that racial bias was a motivating factor in the shooting, the records show. It's unclear whether more interview transcripts remain to be released. The evidence released Thursday includes witness-statement summaries from co-workers. They described Zimmerman as a consummate professional who was exceedingly pleasant and didn't fly off the handle, even when someone cut off the lock he had used to make sure no one moved a special ergonomic chair from his desk. An ex-girlfriend described him as someone who sometimes wanted to drive into a lake and was prone to road rage, but she said he had plenty of black friends and was the "last person" she would expect to get into the kind of confrontation that led to Trayvon's death. The statements said Zimmerman had been beaten as a child by his mother, was sometimes suicidal, and that two weeks after the killing he tried to buy more guns because he feared for his life. One memo from prosecutors mention that Zimmerman went to his interviews with police accompanied by a friend who is a federal air marshal. Another report, which appears to refer to the same person, details an interview with one of Zimmerman's closest friends, a former Seminole County Sheriff's deputy. The former deputy went to the scene the night of the shooting, put Zimmerman up for more than a month after the killing, and accompanied him to his interviews with police. He trained Zimmerman on how to use a gun, adding that he "wasn't a very good shot at first," but improved. The friend, whose name was blacked out in the report, told state investigators that Zimmerman was frugal, not very streetwise, and had a childhood marked by an abusive mother and a father who looked the other way when his son was beaten. Zimmerman, he said, had been estranged from his family until Trayvon's shooting. On the report detailing the friend's interview, his current occupation is covered in black ink. "I'm intrigued by this person at the scene that night. Putting two and two together, he is the air marshal who accompanied him to the interview," said Natalie Jackson, one of the lawyers for the slain teen's parents. "I would ask the question of whether he knew former police Chief Bill Lee, because they both worked at the sheriff's department." Zimmerman, 28, was a neighborhood watch volunteer in the development where Trayvon's father's girlfriend lives. He spotted the teen that night and found him dodgy, called the police and got out of his car to locate him, Zimmerman's friend told investigators. Zimmerman has said Trayvon attacked him, broke his nose and slammed his head on the concrete at the Retreat at Twin Lakes townhouse complex. Specially appointed prosecutors who investigated the case said Zimmerman wrongly assumed Trayvon was a criminal, and say he did not suffer injuries serious enough to require deadly force. They charged Zimmerman with second-degree murder, which carries a potential life sentence. The U.S. Department of Justice and FBI stepped in about a month after the killing, as protesters nationwide criticized the investigation. In all, the FBI interviewed 35 people. Among the other revelations in the nearly 300 pages of records: o A witness told prosecutors that her son, a minor, had felt pressured by Sanford Police to say the injured man he saw was wearing a red top. The boy's testimony is considered critical, because it backed up Zimmerman's allegation that he - wearing red - was being pummeled. o The day Zimmerman turned himself in to be charged with second-degree murder, authorities confiscated a handgun from his car. o A gun dealer told police that some time in mid-March, Zimmerman called to say he was afraid for his life and "needed more guns." o A police sergeant on duty at the station the night Trayvon was killed said he didn't notice any injury to Zimmerman's nose, but said he was "grunting as if in pain." http://www.miamiherald.com/2012/07/12/2892510/more-evidence-released-in-zimmerman.html#storylink=cpy http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=0b3_1342202914 marc1921 Detective in Zimmerman case said he was pressured to file charges Zimmerman case Detective pressured Wed, 11 Apr 2012 15:00:07 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=dba_1334170699 dirwulf A Florida special prosecutor has decided to charge neighborhood watch captain George Zimmerman in the shooting death of unarmed teen Trayvon Martin, sources told ABC News. The decision by Florida special prosecutor Angela Corey is expected to be announced at a 6 p.m. news conference in Jacksonville, Fla. The prosecutor's ruling is certain to provoke controversy in Sanford, Fla., where shooting took place and across the country. Zimmerman, 28, a white Hispanic neighborhood watch captain, shot and killed Martin, who was 17 and black, on Feb. 26 after following the teenager for several minutes. The special prosecutor's ruling came one day after Zimmerman's legal team quit because they had lost contact with him, and suggested that the pressure of the case had "pushed him over the edge." His lawyers said that Zimmerman was no longer in Florida and ABC News has learned that prosecutors do not know his exact location. Earlier this week, Sanford Mayor Jeff Triplett said his city has become a "kindling box" due to the high emotions surrounding the case, and that he would "plan for the worst and hope for the best." The case gained national prominence with rallies across the country demanding that Zimmerman be arrested and charged with murder. Zimmerman and his supporters say that the shooting had nothing to do with race and that he shot Martin in self-defense. The city of Sanford has been getting increasingly tense as the decision neared. Six shots were fired into an empty police cruiser earlier this week in the neighborhood where Martin was killed. The New Black Panther Party offered a $10,000 bounty for Zimmerman and his lawyers said Zimmerman had received death threats. The New Socialist Movement, a white supremacy group, said they were patrol Sanford to protect whites and racists comments about the shooting have sprung up on social media sites. Debate over the shooting became so widespread that even President Obama commented, saying if he had a son he would have looked like Trayvon Martin. On his website, Zimmerman released a statement about the shooting this week, calling the incident a "life-altering event." "As a result of the incident and subsequent media coverage, I have been forced to leave my home, my school, my employer, my family and ultimately my entire life," he wrote. In a written statement to police on the night of the shooting, Zimmerman said that he'd called 911 to report a suspicious man and that as he returned to his car, Martin attacked him. Zimmerman said that Martin punched him in the nose and knocked him down, slammed his head on the ground and tried to take his gun. The police report noted that Zimmerman was bleeding from the back of the head and nose. His lawyer said later that Zimmerman suffered a broken nose. After Zimmerman received medical attention, it was decided that he was in good enough condition to travel in a police cruiser to the Sanford police station for questioning. He was not arrested. The U.S. Justice Department is also carrying out an investigation into the shooting. Source: http://abcnews.go.com/US/george-zimmerman-charged-trayvon-martin-killing/story?id=16115469 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=dba_1334170699 dirwulf George Zimmerman to be charged - press conference at 6pm EDT George, Zimmerman, Trayvon, Martin, Pending, Charges Tue, 10 Apr 2012 16:46:25 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=6c0_1334090677 dirwulf ORLANDO, Fla. (CBSMiami) - George Zimmerman's lawyers met the press on Tuesday and said they are withdrawing as his defense council because of lack of communication from their client. Developing... In a hastily convened news conference, George Zimmerman's legal team said today they would no longer represent the man who fatally shot unarmed Florida teenager Trayvon Martin. Zimmerman's lawyers said they are withdrawing from the case because they have lost contact with Zimmerman, who is refusing to answer their calls, texts and emails. Zimmerman, 28, a white Hispanic neighborhood watch captain, shot and killed the black, unarmed Miami teenager Feb. 26 after following him for several minutes. The lawyers said they had not spoken to him since Sunday, after they set up a website with his father for his legal defense. The following day, Zimmerman announced a separate website that surprised the lawyers.Craig Sonner, one of the lawyers, said there were "lots of things going on that I don't know about," including Zimmerman speaking to Fox TV's Sean Hannity off the record and calling the special prosecutor who is investigating the shooting. "We were a bit astonished," one of the lawyers said referring to the call to the special prosecutor. He said the prosecutor's office declined to speak to Zimmerman without his lawyers, but Zimmerman replied that they were merely his legal advisers, the attorney said. The two lawyers said they were concerned about Zimmerman, who they described as isolated. "He can't go out to a 7/11 to buy a Diet Coke. There's a bounty out there," one of his lawyers said and suggested Zimmerman was probably suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder. "Perhaps the pressure has pushed him over the edge," the lawyer said. The attorney suggested Zimmerman may not be handling the pressure and has lost weight. He also said that Zimmerman was not in Florida, saying, "You can stop looking for him in Florida. Look much further than that." Both lawyers said they still stood by their belief that Zimmerman had shot Martin in self-defense. "We frankly believe that the correct decision would be not to charge him," Sonner said. Scources: http://miami.cbslocal.com/2012/04/10/george-zimmermans-attorneys-withdraw-from-case/ http://abcnews.go.com/US/george-zimmermans-legal-team-calls-quits/story?id=16110510 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=6c0_1334090677 dirwulf Attorneys for George Zimemrman quit - developing story George, Zimmerman, Trayvon, Martin Mon, 09 Apr 2012 22:25:39 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=7d7_1334024560 alien_scones ( PJTV.com ) Is it possible to manufacture racism in a TV studio? NBC has apologized for the selective editing for the Zimmerman - Travon Martin 911 call, claiming it was a mistake. PJTV shows you the very deliberate steps NBC had to take to edit the Zimmerman's call about Trayvon Martin, steps that made Zimmerman come off as racist. See more at http://www.pjtv.com http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=7d7_1334024560 alien_scones Trayvon Tragedy: Manufactured Racism? How NBC Edited Racism Into Travon, Zimmerman, NBC, PJTV Sun, 08 Apr 2012 13:09:34 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=3fc_1333904742 Hitler_Is_Amazing By Michael Miller Fri., Apr. 6 2012 at 7:00 AM Neo-Nazis are currently conducting heavily armed patrols in and around Sanford, Florida and are "prepared" for violence in the case of a race riot. The patrols are to protect "white citizens in the area who are concerned for their safety" in the wake of the Trayvon Martin shooting last month, says Commander Jeff Schoep of the National Socialist Movement. "We are not advocating any type of violence or attacks on anybody, but we are prepared for it," he says. "We are not the type of white people who are going to be walked all over." Because nothing diffuses racial tension like gun-toting racial separatists patrolling an already on-edge community. Schoep, whose neo-Nazi group is based in Detroit, tells Riptide the patrols are a response to white residents' fears of a race riot. A group called the New Black Panther Party recently offered $10,000 for a citizens' arrest of George Zimmerman, Martin's shooter. Schoep said the bounty is a sign that "the possibility of further racial violence... is brimming over like a powder keg ready to explode into the streets." The patrols are comprised of between 10 and 20 locals and "volunteers" from across the state, including some from Miami, he added. He couldn't go into specifics on what kind of firepower, exactly, the patrols had with them. "In Arizona the guys can walk around with assault weapons and that's totally legal," Schoep said, referring to the group's patrols of the US-Mexico border. "What I can tell you is that any patrols that we are doing now in Florida are totally within the law." Asked if the patrols wouldn't just make things worse -- spark a race riot, for instance -- Schoep insisted they were simply a "show of solidarity with the white community down there" and "wouldn't intimidate anybody." "Whenever there is one of these racially charged events, Al Sharpton goes wherever blacks need him," Schoep said. "We do similar things. We are a white civil rights organization." He went to great lengths to contrast his organization with the New Black Panther Party, who he blamed for scaring local whites and spurring the need for NSM patrols. Schoep admits that the NSM and the Black Panthers are actually alike in that they are both racial separatists. But he sees a double-standard in the government's treatment of the two groups. "The Black Panthers have been offering bounties and all that," he says. "But if we called for a bounty on someone's head, I guarantee we'd be locked up as quick as I could walk out of my house." Schoep was also quick to clarify that he isn't taking sides in Trayvon Martin's controversial shooting. "That's for the courts to decide," he says. Besides, Schoep says, Zimmerman's not even white. "I think there is some confusion going on," Schoep says. "A lot of people think that this guy who shot Trayvon was white... but he's half Hispanic or Cuban or something. He certainly doesn't look white to me." To some, sending in the storm troops seems like a sure way to incite -- not prevent -- a race riot. But Schoep says that's way off base. "We don't wish for things like that," he says. "But there have been race riots in Detroit and L.A... So we know those types of things happen." "You can either be prepared or you can be blindsided," he adds. "This way, if something were to touch off a race riot, we'd already be in the area." How reassuring. SOURCE: http://blogs.miaminewtimes.com/riptide/2012/04/heavily_armed_neo-nazis_patrol.php http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=3fc_1333904742 Hitler_Is_Amazing Armed Neo-Nazis Now Patrolling Sanford, Say They Are "Prepared" For Post-Trayvon Martin Violence trayvon martin, shootings, new black panthers, race war Sun, 08 Apr 2012 01:19:28 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=d2e_1333861911 dcdirectactionnews On the 7th of April, an estimated 400 people marched from Malcolm X Park to Freedom Plaza in solidarity with the family of Trayvon Martin, the man murdered by self-appointed, wannabe cop neighborhood watch captain George Zimmerman. The protest included Howard University students, a variety of local DC activists groups, and both Occupy DC camps. It finished at Freedom Plaza, where one of the Occupy camps is situated. On 14th st, the march spread out from it's "assigned" area (all of the southbound lanes) to pass between stopped northbound cars. Many of the drivers honked their horns, not in anger at the protest but in response to signs asking them to honk for Travyon Martin. One of the speakers at Freedom Plaza pointed out that 29 people have already been murdered by cops, secuirty guards, wannabes, or just plain white racists this year. I don't know if the recent Tulsa, Oklahoma rampage is considered part of this total or not, given that nobody knows if the shooter there is connected to cops or to white supremacist groups yet. Another remembered her own son, murdered by police in Montgomery County while not in the act of committing any crime at all, just "wrong place, wrong time." She warned that anyone at the rally could share Trayvon's fate in the current racially poisonous atmosphere. http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=d2e_1333861911 dcdirectactionnews DC Million Hoodie March remembers Trayvon Martin Trayvon Martin, Stand Your Ground, Occupy DC Sat, 07 Apr 2012 13:00:44 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=2bc_1333817568 El Tizona "White Hispanic." That's how the New York Times, Reuters and other media outlets have opted to describe George Zimmerman, a man who would simply be Hispanic (or Latino in this newspaper) if he hadn't shot and killed 17-year-old Trayvon Martin. The term, rarely if ever used before this tragedy, is necessary in telling the Martin story in a more comfortable way. What's the comfortable way? It's the way the blame for Martin's death belongs squarely at the feet of "the system." And "the system" is a white thing, don't you know. For instance, in a remarkably uncritical interview with The Times, Jesse Jackson explained that with the election of President Obama, "there was this feeling that we were kind of beyond racism." He continued: "That's not true. His victory has triggered tremendous backlash." Indeed, "Blacks are under attack."Jackson apparently includes in this racist Obama "backlash" record home foreclosures for African Americans and black unemployment. It would have been nice if The Times had asked Jackson to work a little harder to connect those dots.Jackson also laments that "targeting, arresting, convicting blacks and ultimately killing us is big business" in America. On the saner end of the liberal spectrum, Reniqua Allen of the New America Foundation writes in the Washington Post that it's harder to talk about race now that we have a black president (note: not a "white African American president," a la the new Zimmerman standard, although both men have a white parent).Allen is surely right that having a black president makes it hard to talk about race, particularly if you want to have the hackneyed monologue hustlers such as Jackson and the Rev. Al Sharpton want to have. Weak-tea Marxist rants about a system that parasitically feeds off black men sound absurdly antiquated when that system is run, at the top, by black men (Eric H. Holder Jr., let's not forget, runs the Justice Department).But the aging race industry that continues to see the world through a half-century-old prism of Jim Crow, and still wants you to see it that way too, is determined to bum-rush Zimmerman into his assigned role, heedless of facts or the lack of them.Meanwhile, Obama, who promised a new conversation on race, seems happier in an election year to lend heft to the old one. He called for soul-searching - but absent a full set of facts, why does this homicide of all U.S. homicides require it? Obama's comments mostly seem aimed at adding credence to liberal conventional wisdom.Zimmerman may well deserve to go to jail. Or this may just be a confluence of horrible mistakes with no criminal intent whatsoever. That's what a Justice Department probe and a Florida grand jury will determine. But for the forces demanding action, that isn't good enough. Jackson threatens there will be "no peace" until Zimmerman is arrested.Others are not so patient. The New Black Panther Party has put a $10,000 bounty on Zimmerman's head. "He should be fearful for his life," leader Mikhail Muhammad said. "You can't keep killing black children." Spike Lee joined the digital lynch mob and tweeted Zimmerman's home address.Yes, absolutely, there are pockets of racism in America. But among the myriad problems with a "blame the system" narrative is that it obscures and often silences far greater problems than white on black racist violence.Martin's tragic death is a statistical outlier. More whites are killed by blacks than blacks killed by whites (or "white Hispanics"). And far, far more blacks are killed by other blacks. Indeed, if we're going to use the prism of race to analyze murder rates, then the real epidemic is that of black murderers. Heather Mac Donald of the Manhattan Institute notes that recent data show black males age 14 to 24 commit homicides at a rate nearly 10 times higher than that of young white and Latino males combined.And yet, New York Times columnist Charles M. Blow says "the burden of black boys in America" is fear of racist assaults. MSNBC has handed over vast swaths of airtime to its in-house huckster, Sharpton.No doubt, white - and "white Hispanic" - prejudice is a problem for young black men, but the notion that it is the singular or chief "burden of black boys in America" is nonsense. Alas, the very people begging for an honest conversation on race will likely accuse you of racism for saying so.Jonah Goldberg, Writing for the LA Times (I know, hard to believe right?) Source http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=2bc_1333817568 El Tizona Trayvon Martin and The Race Card Trayvon Martin, Race Card, Shrapton, Mainstream media, anti white bias, Fri, 06 Apr 2012 00:51:54 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=5b2_1333687676 Dat1111 Recently, CNN enhanced audio of George Zimmerman - the man who shot Trayvon Martin - to try and determine if he did, in fact, use a racial slur while calling police on the night of the shooting. Back then, it sounded like Zimmerman might have used the phrase "fu**ing coons," and his critics have cited it as evidence of a racially-motivated attack. But now CNN has enhanced the audio again, and the reporter is casting doubts that the term was used. "It certainly sounds like that word to me," Gary Tuckman said when the audio was first enhanced. But after the latest enhancement, he's not so sure: "Now it does sound less like that racial slur. ... From listening in this room, and this is a state-of-the-art room, it doesn't sound like that slur anymore. It sounds like ... we're hearing the swear word at first and then the word 'cold.' And the reason some say that would be relevant, is because it was unseasonably cold in Florida that night and raining." The audio expert agreed it sounded like "cold," and said the new method gets rid of a lot more background noise but doesn't change the voice or words. Did George Zimmerman use a racial slur in his 911 call? CNN enhanced the audio for clearer results.. The reporter is now doubting it. http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=5b2_1333687676 Dat1111 Zimmerman's 911 call: Audio enhanced again Reporter Doubts Racist Slur Trayvon Martin, Zimmerman, 911 call, Audio enhanced, Cold, reporter doubts, Slur, self defense, death, shooting, media bias, MSM, african american, hispanic, white, violence