Concerned Papa
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- May 10, 2009
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Now here is where I have a problem. Where is the evidence that TM was actively trying to evade GZ. He did tell his GF that this guy was looking at him but he would not run when his GF asked him too. The only person who said he was running was GZ. I brought it up yesterday that if he was running away from the point that GZ said so, TM should of been nowhere near him, or at least not where TM ultimately wound up because the average run speed of a human is about 14 feet per second yet his final spot was only about 100 feet from the start of the cut through. GZ was on the phone with dispatch for 3 minutes after he told dispatch he saw TM 'running'.
IMO, Trayvon Martin is not on trial. His intentions, his reasonings, or the timing of his actions can never be addressed in this trial because he is dead. The one who WILL have to convince a jury of his intentions, reasonings, and most importantly the timing of his actions is Trayvon's accused murderer, George Zimmerman. As to Trayvon's running rate and mathmatical calculations as to where that would or wouldn't place him at any given point in time, let me ask you something. Is there anyone, anywhere, other than his accused murderer, that has said Trayvon was running?
IMO, a very real part of George Zimmerman's trial is going to involve the last sentence of this comment:
GZ was on the phone with dispatch for 3 minutes after he told dispatch he saw TM 'running'
Actually if you check the recording and/or a transcript of the 911 call you will find that George said TM was running at [2:08] into a call that ended at [4:07], so he was actually on the phone with 911 for 2 minutes, not 3. Be that as it may, however, after the bond hearing and Attorney O'Mara's redirect questioning of Investigator Gilbreath we now have what is our 3rd verification of what George told LE that night. Aside from the questioning at the Bond Hearing, we have Robert Zimmerman's interview with Sean Hannity, as well as the "leaked" article at the Orlando Sentinel. ALL THREE describe the same path of movement for Mr, Zimmerman.
(1) He got out of his truck [2:08]
(2) He followed Trayvon until the dispatcher "told" him to stop with "We don't need you to do that" [2:26]
(3) He stopped following him and continued on to find an address/street sign.
(4) He got an address and was walking back to his truck when attacked by Trayvon.
That's George Zimmerman's story. His attorney has now committed it to record.
Instead of calculating how far Trayvon could've ran, why not be the first one to answer a question I have asked repeatedly in this forum? Why not calculate an answer to a question that George Zimmerman is surely going to have to answer at trial? If George got out of his truck at [2:08] and follows Trayvon for 18 seconds, then continues walking an additional 80 feet to the next street over for an address, then starts walking back to his truck and was assaulted by Trayvon at the point where the sidewalks intersect, how long was it after he got out of his truck that this attack supposedly started?
Feel free to have George running, walking, or hopping on a pogo stick in your calculation of time and distance for this path of movement described by his attorney.
Then compare that to when he got off the phone with 911, because George Zimmerman is surely going to have to before this is all over.