Rhyme & Reason
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Apr 21, 2009
- Messages
- 1,456
- Reaction score
- 31
Late night shopping trips to Target to get milk can be expensive............
Yes, milk and tactical flashlights.
Late night shopping trips to Target to get milk can be expensive............
So the president of the Florida Bar Association is going to say on the air in front of millions of people, a lie about fed exing the accounts? Why would he do that?
A million dollars to a deserving organization is very generous indeed. And undeniably very good publicity for Crump's firm and his smiling face. IMO. Wasn't this media story and photo in relation to the $7.4 million settlement Crump's firm won in the 2007 Martin Lee Anderson "boot camp" case?
http://articles.chicagotribune.com/..._martin-lee-anderson-boot-camp-military-style
I have no information as to how much of that settlement went to the victim's family, and how much Crump's firm netted. But hypothetically, a 30% contingency fee (low to average rate for a high-dollar case IMO) would mean the attorneys' share would be in excess of $2 million.
The million-dollar donation would have left them with a cool million-plus, and a priceless amount of good press. Nothing wrong with that, but IMO I find it informative to objectively look at the bigger picture for context. I'm interested in Crump's motives. In the Trayvon case, I'm not sure he has always acted 100% in the best interests of Trayvon' mom and dad, but that's just MO.
I wonder:
Could Crump be the "witness" the judge was referring to -- the one he said was getting a bit too much media face-time?
JMO
/bbm
I believe all the states have variations...jmo
Oh, thanks. Didn't know that. I'll keep my eyes on that thread because I think the boys might end up being charged then.
But, you have to admit, it really does bring things into perspective when looking at this case and how utterly disgusting it was for George to follow after Trayvon, with a loaded gun, when all he was doing was walking down the street.
MOO
This has been said so many times now (by a lot of posters--I don't mean that you have been repetitive) that I just have to ask: on what basis are posters insisting that GZ should have been charged with manslaughter rather than 2nd degree murder.
Obviously, a successful SYG appeal would negate either. So what is the available evidence that proves manslaughter, but can't be interpreted to support 2nd degree?
In my experience in California, the difference can be a very close call.
Not at all saying that it is not a tragedy, not at all saying that I think it was wise for them to shoot, BUT the difference is that there WAS a felony in progress, and that in and of itself is going to change a lot of things such as excitement level and adrenalin, actual physical changes that may impair judgement, and in this case the fact that the person was shot may have been pure accident, if they were in effect firing blind.
Trayvon was committing no crime, and as far as we know there was no crime committed that night until he was shot, there was no reason for someone to be hypervigilant and trigger happy, or to even be running around with a loaded gun chasing someone that they claim they thought was on drugs or up to no good. IMO JMHO and stuff.
Not at all saying that it is not a tragedy, not at all saying that I think it was wise for them to shoot, BUT the difference is that there WAS a felony in progress, and that in and of itself is going to change a lot of things such as excitement level and adrenalin, actual physical changes that may impair judgement, and in this case the fact that the person was shot may have been pure accident, if they were in effect firing blind.
Trayvon was committing no crime, and as far as we know there was no crime committed that night until he was shot, there was no reason for someone to be hypervigilant and trigger happy, or to even be running around with a loaded gun chasing someone that they claim they thought was on drugs or up to no good. IMO JMHO and stuff.
When has the president of the Florida Bar Association spoken about this case?
~jmo~
Anyone know if Peru has an extradition treaty w/the US?
So the president of the Florida Bar Association is going to say on the air in front of millions of people, a lie about fed exing the accounts? Why would he do that?
So the president of the Florida Bar Association is going to say on the air in front of millions of people, a lie about fed exing the accounts? Why would he do that?
A
I wonder:
Could Crump be the "witness" the judge was referring to -- the one he said was getting a bit too much media face-time?
JMO
/bbm
Desi's Grandma, to Desi, decades ago:Yeah and my Nanny (Grandma) used to say, "show me your friends and I'll tell you what you are" she also said..
"Birds of a feather flock together"
Hmmmmm....
I thought I heard Hornby say that O'Mara was the president of the bar association.
The bloody head photo corroborates GZ's story. It's a simple as that. Whether the photo is authentic or not, only time will tell.
JMO, OMO, and :moo:
Respectfully snipped
It is highly unlikely that Crump will be sworn in as a witness since there is no part of the actual case that he can testify to...But I sincerely doubt that FT is going to avoid a subpeona if not for the Defense then for the Prosecution since he has claimed an intimate knowlege of George Zimmerman and that George has communicated with him about the shooting. IMO JMHO and stuff.
A million dollars to a deserving organization is very generous indeed. And undeniably very good publicity for Crump's firm and his smiling face. IMO. Wasn't this media story and photo in relation to the $7.4 million settlement Crump's firm won in the 2007 Martin Lee Anderson "boot camp" case?
http://articles.chicagotribune.com/..._martin-lee-anderson-boot-camp-military-style
I have no information as to how much of that settlement went to the victim's family, and how much Crump's firm netted. But hypothetically, a 30% contingency fee (low to average rate for a high-dollar case IMO) would mean the attorneys' share would be in excess of $2 million.
The million-dollar donation would have left them with a cool million-plus, and a priceless amount of good press. Nothing wrong with that, but IMO I find it informative to objectively look at the bigger picture for context. I'm interested in Crump's motives. In the Trayvon case, I'm not sure he has always acted 100% in the best interests of Trayvon' mom and dad, but that's just MO.
I wonder:
Could Crump be the "witness" the judge was referring to -- the one he said was getting a bit too much media face-time?
JMO
/bbm