What should Zimmerman do now?

What is the actual voting percentage of blacks in comparison with the rest of the population. Is it less because a larger percentage of black males vs white males are felons?

 

How many times does it have to be explained to your dense ass?
We're not cheering for Zimmerman, we're cheering for the rule of law and against the PC obsessed race hustlers.

 

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Coulter Reacts: Media, Obama Needed Zimmerman As ‘Sacrificial Lamb’ For ‘Mississippi Burning’ Narrative
by Evan McMurry | 9:50 am, July 14th, 2013

Ann Coulter appeared on Fox & Friends Sunday morning to follow up on her initial reaction to the Zimmerman verdict—”Hallelujah!“—in more detail. Coulter maintained that George Zimmerman was a sacrificial lamb for the media’s race-driven narrative, a narrative necessary to enable Barack Obama’s liberal agenda.

“This was a media-led mob, and an innocent man almost went to prison for thirty years because of well, Al Sharpton stirring up hatred and creating a narrative for which there was never any evidence and after this long trial there is still never any evidence,” Coulter said.

“This case never should have been brought. It was purely political for the media to continue their narrative of all of America as ‘Mississippi Burning.’ They want to keep us divided by race, ginned up by race, and it’s a relief that someone who was innocent did not have to be the sacrificial lamb for this media narrative about America as being run by the Klan.”

Tucker Carlson wondered about the lack of progress in race relations, despite the election of Obama.

“It’s been sixty years since the Civil Rights movement began, and yet you’d never know that in the press,” said Carlson. “But I thought the election of Barack Obama— even if I wasn’t for it—I thought at least we’re moving past this one stage in American history into something new and better in race relations. And it turns out: that’s not true, at all!”

“I think it ended right after the O.J. verdict,” Coulter said. “At that moment, when a mostly black jury—100% Democrat by the way—found a spectacularly guilty black celebrity not-guilty of murder, white America said, ‘That’s it we are shutting down the white guilt bank.’ And we had peace for a decade. And you’ll notice we didn’t have cases like this for about ten years after O.J….Obama brought it all back because the liberal media needs this ‘Mississippi Burning’ in order to promote the black president with his liberal policies, which is what they care about. But at least it wasn’t brought fully back, because George Zimmerman was found not guilty.”

Coulter finished by arguing that assuaging what she would call race baiters will never satisfy them: “Enough white people will think, if we just make a black man president, it will all go away. If we just allow this cop, or this person falsely accused of racism, they’ll be our sacrificial lambs, that’ll be the end of it. It’s never the end of it. You have to say, ‘No, this is not fair, this is not


http://www.mediaite.com/tv/coulter-...icial-lamb-for-mississippi-burning-narrative/

 

"Blacks" are 12% of eligible voters but accounted for 13% of the vote.

 

It seems pspr is correct here. There will be no civil suit unless there is something to be recovered. Even then it is highly unlikely that such a suit could be won, and it would cost the plaintiff a lot of money.

Though we have no idea of what Zimmerman's current financial status is; it seems doubtful that after an expensive defense he would have much in the way of cash or other attachable assets. My guess is that he is largely judgement proof.

Could there be civil rights violation charges. Yes, but there does not seem to exist any basis for such in the publicly known information about the case.

My guess is that the DOJ will delay, while pretending to actively investigate, until the media has exhausted the attention span of their audience, and fanning the fires of black racism has gained all the viewers, and thus advertising revenue, that can be gained for now. This Zimmerman business will fade from the public consciousness once the public is captivated by another sensationalized event -- and there is hardly anything more suitable for this purpose than sex in the White House, an horrific crime involving a child, or animus between ethnic groups or races. The Zimmerman case did not meet the media ideal, so they needed to tweak it by characterizing Martin as a child on his way home, in the dark, with a pocket full of skittles and Zimmerman as his 9mm-armed, craved pursuer. It worked, and millions of viewers tuned in to the constant prattle of this or that uninformed person.

Now that we know there was nothing to the media version, I would expect, as public interest fades and political utility is lost, the messieurs Jackson and Sharpton, along with the NAACP, to quietly fold-up their banners and tents and go home.

You can mix justice and politics all you want, but the result is virtually guaranteed to have a foul aroma.

 

What should Zimmerman do now?

Zimmerman is under attack from the evil dictator Barack Obama and his sidekick Eric Holder.
Zimmerman should immediately join Edward Snowden in seeking asylum from the evil USA government.

 

Me thinks they have already been exposed.
Those who haven't caught on, don't want to catch on.

 

Zimmerman is going to get busy suing people. First on the list is MSNBC. Those vicious race baiting bastards have been doing any stunt they can come up with in an attempt to get off the bottom rung of the ratings. They gambled on a guilty verdict. That tells me they knew nothing at all about the facts in the case. He should go after CNN for disclosing his social security number and home address. That is some vicious shit to pull on a guy.

http://hotair.com/archives/2013/07/15/zimmerman-lawsuit-against-nbc-to-start-in-earnest-asap/


Apart from what the Department of Justice might decide to do with George Zimmerman, there remains one piece of unfinished legal business from the sensationalized case — what to do with the sensationalizer. The death of Trayvon Martin might have fallen under the media spotlight over what it meant for the definition of self-defense and the limits of community-watch programs even without the overtones of race. After NBC selectively edited Zimmerman’s call to police, though, that angle overtook all other aspects of the case, and many other unrelated crime stories with a little more national significance.

With the acquittal behind them, Zimmerman and his legal team plan to push their lawsuit against NBC “ASAP”:

According to Zimmerman attorney James Beasley, the case against NBC News was stayed pending the outcome of the criminal case. Now that’s out of the way, and Beasley is ready to proceed. “We’re going to start in earnest asap, we just have to get the stay lifted which is a ministerial act,” says Beasley, a Philadelphia lawyer, via e-mail.

When asked how the not-guilty verdict affects the civil case against NBC News, Beasley responded, “This verdict of not guilty is just that, and shows that at least this jury didn’t believe that George was a racist, profiling, or anything that the press accused George of being. That probably doesn’t get you that much but it’s simply time for us to start the case and hold accountable anyone who was irresponsible in their journalism.”
NBC had earlier declared that a jury verdict in the case would vindicate their journalism:

The company also noted the pivotal nature of the second-degree murder case: “f Zimmerman is convicted, that fact alone will constitute substantial evidence that the destruction of his reputation is the result of his own criminal conduct, and not of the broadcasts at issue which, like countless other news reports disseminated by media entities throughout the country, reported on the underlying events.”
D’oh! As Erik Wemple dryly notes, “That formulation is now null.” It’s a curious defense anyway. Surely an objective news report should stand on its own without relying on a criminal trial’s jury to rescue it, no?

Variety’s analyst thinks that Zimmerman’s status as a public figure will protect NBC in court, as well as a lack of ability to show malice:

In December, Zimmerman sued NBC, reporter Ron Allen and two other news personnel on claims that the network’s edits of his 911 call to police were manipulated to make it sound like he was a racist. The Florida judge in Zimmerman’s case, Debra Nelson, put the defamation case on hold pending the result of the criminal trial.

Jody Armour, professor at USC’s Gould School of Law, said that although it is “possible” that Zimmerman’s claim against the network will be strengthened, it “may not have a big impact because he has to prove actual malice if he is trying to prove defamation.”

He believes that Zimmerman “is almost certainly going to fall into the classification” of a public figure, raising the bar for plaintiffs, in that they have to prove knowledge that they knew that the information was false or had reckless disregard for the truth.

In a defamation trial, however, NBC can say that the not guilty verdict “has limited probative value as far as establishing a claim that they acted with actual malice toward him, that they acted with actual indifference to the truth,” Armour said. The point is that a defamation trial would have to do with the circumstances at the time the story aired.
There are a couple of problems with this defense. First, the media doesn’t get protection when their libelous reporting creates a “public figure.” Zimmerman did not set out to make himself a public figure — he holds no elective office, and didn’t publicize his efforts at neighborhood-watch security. He was entirely obscure before the shooting, and only NBC’s false report made him into a national figure.

Second, if the Zimmerman team wants to show malice at NBC News, all they have to do is play MSNBC’s coverage of the trial and especially the acquittal. The anger and malice (and even more misinformation) didn’t just come from guest panelists on their coverage, it came from MSNBC’s hosts, paid by NBC News. The phrase “shooting fish in a barrel” comes to mind when proving this particular aspect of the case.

If Zimmerman’s legal team is moving ASAP to get the case to trial, NBC’s lawyers should be moving ASAP to get the check cut for the settlement. Don’t expect that to take very long, either.

 

Zimmerman is no less guilty of a crime then OJ Simpson was. The fact that he is a free man doesn't excuse his gross negligence ending the life of a young man. Do you not understand that in my neighborhood Zimmerman would be guilty of several crimes ? He's only "not guilty" because he lives in Florida.

The fact that he is able to act like this in Florida legally ( best case,
the strong possibility exists that a lack of evidance got him acquitted of manslaughter ) doesn't make his actions OK under my own moral code ( and that of almost everyone who lives in MY neighborhood ). If you like the guy, go ahead and hire him. Don't try to tell me I have to like him or recommend opportunity. The man lacks character and is a hazard to anyone in his vicinity.

 

What are you anyway, retarded?