Steinhauer
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Aug 16, 2009
- Messages
- 12,108
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I'm not interested to become a lawyer.
Very wise decision.
I'm not interested to become a lawyer.
Very wise decision.
Why are you against on me? You don't understand about what I was saying about this case.
If I'm interested to become a lawyer so I will for that.
I'm glad that you aren't serve as jury in this case and your view is too extreme.
You have NO respect at all.
Which, they don't know about until someone observes something and gives them a call. He did that.the point is - when you call 911... it's obviously a potentially dangerous situation.
he should not be checking out the situation. that's a cop's job.
I guess you haven't observed many trials.the evidence and testimony will not reveal what he felt at that time. the only person who knows is Zimmerman himself and he's certainly not going to put himself on stand.
I have to ask....How is "We will wait for all of the facts" an extreme view.
That's the problem. What you have seen is not evidence. It's not evidence until it's presented in court.I'm glad that you aren't serve as jury for Zimmerman's case.
Some of members don't understand about what I was saying, I just believe about George Zimmerman, based on current evidence. You don't know about my strategy with jury duty, same goes with Reba....
I'll agree with that.In bold, I already know about that and jurors are make a decision that based on evidence.
Some jurors hide their bias so difficult to revealed during jury selection and no jurors are perfect.
That's the problem. What you have seen is not evidence. It's not evidence until it's presented in court.
News reports in the media or on the web are not evidence.
That's all I ask.Whatever, wait and see in court!
Whatever, wait and see in court!
the point is - when you call 911... it's obviously a potentially dangerous situation.
he should not be checking out the situation. that's a cop's job.
the evidence and testimony will not reveal what he felt at that time. the only person who knows is Zimmerman himself and he's certainly not going to put himself on stand.
That is exactly what we are saying. That's great advice.
Anybody with common sense and carrying a concealed gun knows very well that a situation can get POTENTIALLY bad if you confront a person whom you believe is very suspicious. Why in the god's name would you ever put yourself in a possibly dangerous situation especially if you're not a cop?
You're avoiding my question. I asked you - "What I said is that an armed citizen should never ever put himself in a potentially dangerous situation where somebody could get hurt or killed. Do you agree or not?"
This is the same question that I've been asking for weeks and nobody has answered this question. You and I both know why.
lol! have you ever seen a defendant taking a stand especially in murder trial? (the exception is a psychopathic person who prides in his work)
does it matter? no need to create many threads about same thing but you are free to make one.
I would say, the mass media usually gives misinformations, not telling lies. If they tell lies, they would be out of business.To be fair, that's mostly what Trayvon's family wanted, too. That's what they initially were most upset about- that there wasn't going to be any kind of trial where they got answers.
Al Sharpton et al got in on the deal with the frenzied race-bating and whipped up the media, which told the usual lies and half truths.
One commenter at CNN.com made a good point about the first confrontation, if that is a fact that there were two confrontations. During the 1st confrontation, why didn't TM answer GZ that he was visiting his father who lives in that area and then walk away instead of getting out of control so the 2nd confrontation would not happen?
I would say, the mass media usually gives misinformations, not telling lies. If they tell lies, they would be out of business.
I disagree somewhat, some in the media give out disinformation in the effort to whip up the people into a frenzy frothing mass of ......
Where is the outrage? More to the point, where is the news coverage?
You may have missed it. Actually, unless you were searching for it (or are a frequent viewer of Sean Hannity's show), you probably did.
It seems that a version of the 911 tape that we all heard over and over again of George Zimmerman calling the cops to report suspicious behavior by 17-year-old Trayvon Martin just before fatally shooting the boy was like something out of the Nixon White House -- edited. Sure, we all heard it with our own ears, but it is what we didn’t hear that’s key to understanding the confrontation between the neighborhood watchman and the Skittles-toting youngster.
Back on March 27, a full month after the shooting, NBC’s Today Show aired Zimmerman’s call to the police, featuring these words: “This guy looks like he's up to no good … he looks black.” The recording then went viral as did the presumption of racism in Zimmerman’s overreaction. The juxtaposition of Martin looking suspicious and looking black was enough to accelerate a firestorm of anger and protest.
Apparently, hearing is not exactly believing, or rather shouldn’t be. The folks at the the Today Show had shortened the Zimmerman tape for broadcast (as if the show didn’t have lots of time to devote to the story).
Here is the fuller version of the recording:
Zimmerman: "This guy looks like he's up to no good. Or he's on drugs or something. It's raining and he's just walking around, looking about."
911 dispatcher: "OK, and this guy -- is he black, white or Hispanic?"
Zimmerman: "He looks black."
And so, Zimmerman’s description of Martin as looking black came only in response to a specific question about race/ethnicity.
Earlier this week, NBC revealed its blunder. "During our investigation it became evident that there was an error made in the production process that we deeply regret," said the network said in a prepared statement. "We will be taking the necessary steps to prevent this from happening in the future and apologize to our viewers."
It surely helps that NBC has apologized for altering the tape. This should alter how we all view the incident and perhaps we should collectively apologize for prejudging, if not misjudging, the circumstances surrounding divisive episode.
NBC has to answer for its error of "omission" -- omission of a few key seconds from the 911 recording. But so too does the broader news media need to answer for its decision largely to ignore NBC's distortion after having reported heavily on the response.
If the media gives out disinformation (false or inaccurate info intentionally), they can get in trouble for slander/libel/defamation. Misinformation is a false or inaccurate info that is spread unintentionally which the media usually gives out ("jump to conclusions").I disagree somewhat, some in the media give out disinformation in the effort to whip up the people into a frenzy frothing mass of ......