Are they going to prosecute her for all of the people she axed?

Proud Dad contemplates his son's hot Momma Girlfriend

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Do not go gentle into that good night.
___________ Rage, rage against the dying of the light

Defense will have to go gingerly with her, to me, she is clearly challenged.

Sybrina has one of those WTF were you doing with my baby looks.....

I can't wait to get PAST Bernie leading and answering for her.... REAL questions and answers are going to be a laugh a minute

_________________
Do not go gentle into that good night.
___________ Rage, rage against the dying of the light

I wonder if Bernie will get to the tweets?

getting ready for the cross ....

DeeDee used up... needs a drink I would say.... 15 minute break

_________________
Do not go gentle into that good night.
___________ Rage, rage against the dying of the light

Court reporter looks frazzeled

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Puzzler - that which puzzles or perplexes; anything that arouses curiosity or perplexes because it is unexplained, inexplicable or secret.

Lawyers need a drink (sidebar)

DRINK

_________________
Do not go gentle into that good night.
___________ Rage, rage against the dying of the light

He could have just gone in the house.

This is just true desperation putting someone on the stand that they know is lying.

No matter how they clean her up, coach her and try to make her believable, no normal person would have behaved the way she did that night if she heard what she claims she heard.

Witness: Rachel Jeantel

2:59 p.m.
She says she didn’t realize the last day she spoke with him was the day she died.

De la Rionda asks if Martin’s dad called her about being the last person to speak to him on the phone.

She says yes.

She says she didn’t go to Martin’s wake.

De la Rionda asks her if she needs a break.

He asks why she didn’t go.

She pauses and says she didn’t want to see the body.

De la Rionda asks her why she lied about why she didn’t go to the funeral.

“I’m guilty,” she says, adding that she was the last person to talk to Martin.

De la Rionda asks if she has heard the recording with the cries for help.

She says the voice sounds like Martin.

West asks if it would be a good time for a break. Judge Nelson says court will take a 15 minutes break. She asks council to approach.

2:53 p.m.
Jeantel says she told Martin to run.

She says she called Martin back and was able to talk to him again.

She says she told him to run, but Martin said he would just walk faster.

She says Martin said “oh [expletive].”

She says she told him to run again, but he again said he was close to his dad’s house.

She says she went to fix her hair, but was talking using a Bluetooth device.

She says he said “why are you following me for?” and she heard a hard-breathing man say “what you doing around here?”

She says she heard a bump and assumed it was the headset. She says she heard wet grass sound.

She says she called “Trayvon, Trayvon, what’s going on?”

She says she heard Martin say “get off” and the phone shut off.

She says she called him back, but wasn’t able to talk to him.

De la Rionda asks if she ever talked to Martin again. She says no.

She says there was a rumor Monday at his school that he passed. She says she didn’t believe it.

She says the Tuesday after she found out because her friend sent her a text of an article.

2:41 p.m.
She says she is currently attending school and will be in 12th grade.

De la Rionda asks if she ever went on a date with Martin. She says no, they were just friends.

She says she talked to Martin several times on the phone the day of the shooting.

She describes Martin’s headset.

She says Martin went to the store for his step-brother to get candy and an Arizona.

She says it was about to rain when he went.

She says the conversation with Martin continued and at some point the phone disconnected, but they called each other back.

She says Martin described a man watching him.

“I did not think it was a big idea,” she says.

Jeantel says Martin said a man kept watching him.

West objects to the narrative form. Nelson overrules.

She says she asked Martin what the man looked like. She says Martin said the man looked “creepy” and “white.”

De la Rionda asks her to speak clearly.

She uses an expletive, too.

She says she suggested to Martin the man was a “rapist.”

She says Martin was going to try to “lose” the man by walking home.

West objects.

De la Rionda restates the question.

West says he is having trouble seeing. Judge Nelson says he can move his seat.

De la Rionda asks what Martin said next.

She says Martin said he was walking home and leaving the mailing area.

She says they started talking about the All-Star game.

2:29 p.m.
The state calls Rachel Jeantel. She is 19 years old and lives in Miami.

_________________
Do not go gentle into that good night.
___________ Rage, rage against the dying of the light

Most likely Nelson is telling MoM he can't axe her too many questions or axe her any difficult questions.

So, "I got guilt" because I am skipping class to watch this. I hope it is amazing.

TMs parents looked a little upset at the creepy ass cracker statement.

Oh definitely. I don't like liars, but it will serve no purpose to beat up on this girl. She is just another useful idiot in this case.

I think Mr. O'Mara is up to the task of showing just how coached she is. The beginning and the end of her story is easily proven. She didn't come up with any of this until after the release of the 911 tapes and she didn't seek help that night.

She's as high as a kite and needs an intervention.

And the prosecution proved... ?

Trayvon confronted George, the earphones went bump, and she could hear the wet grass?