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Quote from: CBWx2 on March 28, 2012, 09:11:15 AMQuote from: vincepb3 on March 27, 2012, 11:28:42 PMAnyone disagree that with these very simple words said Martin is alive today:"I live in unit #_____"If Zimmerman never asked Martin where he lived or where he was going, then how was this going to save Martin's life?No wonder there are pages and pages of arguments even when the essential facts are not even known.I am glad to know that is a joke even if a bad one. Obviously, the kid just has to say he is authorized to be on the property. he does not have to wait for a question. LOL.
Quote from: vincepb3 on March 27, 2012, 11:28:42 PMAnyone disagree that with these very simple words said Martin is alive today:"I live in unit #_____"If Zimmerman never asked Martin where he lived or where he was going, then how was this going to save Martin's life?No wonder there are pages and pages of arguments even when the essential facts are not even known.
Anyone disagree that with these very simple words said Martin is alive today:"I live in unit #_____"
Illuminator is a good poster. He sticks to his guns and makes good points. Some don\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'t like that.
There is no legitimacy to your fantasy scenario. Out of all the possibilities presented, yours makes the least sense.
by using excessive force in a situation you helped to escalate and then using the subjective aspect of "stand your grown" is bullspit to me. thats just the way i feel with the "facts" i know.
Quote from: Durango 95 on March 28, 2012, 12:11:38 AMQuote from: vincepb3 on March 27, 2012, 11:53:21 PM it really all comes down to something very simple: "I live in unit #_" Rail all you want about the many things that Zimmerman did wrong, but we all know one simple thing that Martin could have done right, but obviously chose not too.Zimmerman was told he didn't need to follow Martin and that the SPD was en route. But he chose not to listen.This seems to be a sticking point, but I'm pretty sure I wouldn't listen to a friggin' operator if I lived in a community that had been a victim of a lot of criminal activity and I could follow a suspishous character to report their whereabouts. Contrary to what is being portrayed around here and in the MSM, Zimmerman didn't break the law by continuing to follow Martin.
Quote from: vincepb3 on March 27, 2012, 11:53:21 PM it really all comes down to something very simple: "I live in unit #_" Rail all you want about the many things that Zimmerman did wrong, but we all know one simple thing that Martin could have done right, but obviously chose not too.Zimmerman was told he didn't need to follow Martin and that the SPD was en route. But he chose not to listen.
it really all comes down to something very simple: "I live in unit #_" Rail all you want about the many things that Zimmerman did wrong, but we all know one simple thing that Martin could have done right, but obviously chose not too.
He went directly against the advice of law enforcement
Quote from: Biggs3535 on March 28, 2012, 07:41:52 AMQuote from: Durango 95 on March 28, 2012, 12:11:38 AMQuote from: vincepb3 on March 27, 2012, 11:53:21 PM it really all comes down to something very simple: "I live in unit #_" Rail all you want about the many things that Zimmerman did wrong, but we all know one simple thing that Martin could have done right, but obviously chose not too.Zimmerman was told he didn't need to follow Martin and that the SPD was en route. But he chose not to listen.This seems to be a sticking point, but I'm pretty sure I wouldn't listen to a friggin' operator if I lived in a community that had been a victim of a lot of criminal activity and I could follow a suspishous character to report their whereabouts. Contrary to what is being portrayed around here and in the MSM, Zimmerman didn't break the law by continuing to follow Martin.He went directly against the advice of law enforcement and escalated a non-emergency situation. He is the provocateur, he not only stood his ground but he made a conscious decision to ignore law enforcement even when he knew they were on their way
Quote from: vincepb3 on March 28, 2012, 09:17:16 AMon the "same for a 90ld woman" the answer is no. The question is whether a neighborhood watchman in that neighborhood on that night under those circumstance would have a reasonable belief. The refusing treatment is an interesting issue because you are saying his injuries were not severe enough (I think that is what you mean). His response would be "yes, because I fired my pistol . . that's the point"i think by signing up to be a neighborhood watchman, and literally following possible threats through dark areas, one is voluntarily putting himself into harms way. by using excessive force in a situation you helped to escalate and then using the subjective aspect of "stand your grown" is bullspit to me. thats just the way i feel with the "facts" i know.
on the "same for a 90ld woman" the answer is no. The question is whether a neighborhood watchman in that neighborhood on that night under those circumstance would have a reasonable belief. The refusing treatment is an interesting issue because you are saying his injuries were not severe enough (I think that is what you mean). His response would be "yes, because I fired my pistol . . that's the point"
certainly your right to feel that way but it souinds like your issue is with the law, thats a different subject
Quote from: Durango 95 on March 28, 2012, 10:16:15 AMHe went directly against the advice of law enforcementI didn't peg you to be so subservient to quasi-authority like an operator.And I'm not sure if the operator qualifies as "law enforcement", but it's nice spin.
Quote from: vincepb3 on March 28, 2012, 09:22:49 AMQuote from: CBWx2 on March 28, 2012, 09:11:15 AMQuote from: vincepb3 on March 27, 2012, 11:28:42 PMAnyone disagree that with these very simple words said Martin is alive today:"I live in unit #_____"If Zimmerman never asked Martin where he lived or where he was going, then how was this going to save Martin's life?No wonder there are pages and pages of arguments even when the essential facts are not even known.I am glad to know that is a joke even if a bad one. Obviously, the kid just has to say he is authorized to be on the property. he does not have to wait for a question. LOL.Please tell me you are kidding
Quote from: vincepb3 on March 28, 2012, 09:22:49 AMQuote from: CBWx2 on March 28, 2012, 09:11:15 AMQuote from: vincepb3 on March 27, 2012, 11:28:42 PMAnyone disagree that with these very simple words said Martin is alive today:"I live in unit #_____"If Zimmerman never asked Martin where he lived or where he was going, then how was this going to save Martin's life?No wonder there are pages and pages of arguments even when the essential facts are not even known.I am glad to know that is a joke even if a bad one. Obviously, the kid just has to say he is authorized to be on the property. he does not have to wait for a question. LOL.Not a joke. Completely serious. You said that would have saved his life with absolutely no proof that there was an opportunity or circumstance for Martin to have said it. Perhaps Martin would have offered this response to a police officer, or security guard. But how likely is it that anyone would offer this response to an unidentified stranger that was following them when they were walking home alone at night?You talk a big game, vince, but you are just as much of an advocate as anyone else. The fact that you can't even bring yourself to acknowledge the legitimacy of my position on this single issue speaks volumes.
Quote from: Durango 95 on March 28, 2012, 10:16:15 AMQuote from: Biggs3535 on March 28, 2012, 07:41:52 AMQuote from: Durango 95 on March 28, 2012, 12:11:38 AMQuote from: vincepb3 on March 27, 2012, 11:53:21 PM it really all comes down to something very simple: "I live in unit #_" Rail all you want about the many things that Zimmerman did wrong, but we all know one simple thing that Martin could have done right, but obviously chose not too.Zimmerman was told he didn't need to follow Martin and that the SPD was en route. But he chose not to listen.This seems to be a sticking point, but I'm pretty sure I wouldn't listen to a friggin' operator if I lived in a community that had been a victim of a lot of criminal activity and I could follow a suspishous character to report their whereabouts. Contrary to what is being portrayed around here and in the MSM, Zimmerman didn't break the law by continuing to follow Martin.He went directly against the advice of law enforcement and escalated a non-emergency situation. He is the provocateur, he not only stood his ground but he made a conscious decision to ignore law enforcement even when he knew they were on their wayWow, surprised that someone who usually provides thoughtful responses could come uo with that. I guess politics drives the day? Just to point outthe obvious flaw though, you say Zimmerman "escalated a non-emergency situation. He is the provocateur, he not only stood his ground but he made a conscious decision to ignore law enforcement even when he knew they were on their way" but what if he only followed the kid and then whenhe found him the "provocateur" of the fight -- which is the only significant event -- was Martin? Not only is that a possibility it is the only known factual scenario right now. Just sayin . .