I'm challenging that claim...

Can your source verify that she speaks English?

That foreigner - the one on the payroll to help people outside his country better understand how they're wrong - stated at the end 5 of 6 jurors being white was an imbalance. I've never heard of jury imbalance addressed as a problem for anyone other than the defendants. I assume he was complaining that the 17% of the jury ID'd as black/Hispanic was not fair to TrayFamily, while less than 13% of the population in the US is AA.

It's time to release all the evidence the defense has about him. Leak it FGS!!

Nah. Just blame the all white prosecution team for failing to present all of the evidence about Saint Trayvon's good character.

Yes. What you said. All of it.

Trayparents™ are scheming and scamming, imo. They don't care about the truth, they care about the Benjamins, and I don't mean T Benjamin M™. They're still hoping/planning on cashing in, at least as the parents of a civil rights martyr.

Those who want the info already know it. Those who don't, won't care anyway and will use it as further evidence of how unfairly TM™ was/is treated. At some point, hopefully, a movie will be made with the cooperation of GZ and the defense, told from their pov. Good luck getting the Piers, Hostins, Graces, etc. to report the truth about TM™, no matter who releases it.

Greta's legal panel tears up the PCA and covers other issues - post trial, not old clip. Includes clip of RJ saying she deserves a pat on the head for not cursing at "Westin" during trial. (paraphrased)

That foreigner - the one on the payroll to help people outside his country better understand how they're wrong - stated at the end 5 of 6 jurors being white was an imbalance. I've never heard of jury imbalance addressed as a problem for anyone other than the defendants. I assume he was complaining that the 17% of the jury ID'd as black/Hispanic was not fair to TrayFamily, while less than 13% of the population in the US is AA.

Remember how TrayDad™ called LE to see if TM™ had been arrested/was in custody, when he finally noticed TM™ was missing? Well... that's not an uncommon pov, imo. I think the Trayborg™ all think TM™ was on trial, the way they kept demanding his "rights"!!

I like that too, but the prosecution team is getting away with what they did. The media is giving Corey a pass on malicious prosecution.

Well dear old POTUS does it again...divide, divide, divide.

Did someone forget to inform him there was a trial with a verdict? I'm so sick of this, BLOOD BOILING HERE!!

I'm worried the DOJ will go after GZ on another malicious prosecution endeavor. I do agree with what you are saying.

I'm looking forward to seeing NG soft ball someone she is questioning.

Jim Hammer, lauding RJ's testimony: "She talked about what she saw."

LMAO

I just discovered that RJ speaks English, Spanish and Hatian Creole....The Hatian Creole could very well explain why she is very hard to understand. Her last name did seem French to me...makes sense.

Lee County sheriff sends scathing letter to NAACP

LEE COUNTY, FL -
Lee County Sheriff Mike Scott is taking the Lee County NAACP to task, writing a harsh and graphic letter saying the group's priorities are out of whack.

Sheriff Scott says he's gone to the NAACP Freedom Fund Awards Banquet for years; he's even been honored at them. But in a two-page letter, he says two issues have thrown the local branch off course, and he won't support them.

Sitting down with us, it is the first time Lee County's NAACP president James Muwakkil is seeing that Scott won't attend the upcoming banquet.

"I'm surprised Sheriff Scott didn't pick up the phone and give us the same courtesy we have in the past," he said.

In the letter, the Lee County Sheriff addresses the two issues as to why he won't go, but it's how he does it that raised some eyebrows.

"We don't use the 'n' word in the NAACP and don't allow it to be used in our presence," Muwakkil said.

Scott says the language, and violence on the streets of Fort Myers is more offensive than the issues the NAACP is tackling, like the removal of a painting of Southern Civil War General Robert E Lee from county commission chambers.

In the letter, Scott fully spells out the "n" word, saying its free use in the "wildly popular hip hop culture" does no good.

"I just don't understand how that doesn't offend but a painting of general Robert E Lee does," Scott said.

...

Letter from Sheriff Mike Scott

July 16, 2013

Lee County Branch NAACP
3903 Dr. Martin Luther King Boulevard
Fort Myers, FL 33916
Attn. President James Muwakkil

Dear President Muwakkil:

I have been invited to the NAACP Freedom Fund Awards Banquet and have been
asked to sponsor the event financially. I will not be doing either but wanted to
explain my concerns and the reasons for my decision. Frankly, I believe the
NAACP locally and nationally loses credibility when it picks and chooses which
issues it rallies around and embraces what often appears to be a double standard
relative to race and ethnicity. I am citing two (2) local and recent examples of my
concern.

Tragically, record numbers of young, black males have been gunned down in the
streets of Fort Myers in an epidemic of alarming proportions over the last few years.
In virtually every instance the killer was also black and the majority of those cases
remain open. Many more black citizens have been injured and were lucky to
survive similar circumstances. To date, I am unaware of any appreciable attention
or public outcry the NAACP locally or nationally have afforded these issues in our
own, proverbial backyard.

Conversely, you immediately inserted yourself and the Lee County Branch in the
matter of Trayvon Martin’s tragic death in a city hours from ours and publically
declared that matter to have been mishandled by the police while expressing your
intention to travel to Sanford sporting a “hoodie.” I suspect that when you said
that, you had not examined any of the evidence or specifics of the incident; and I am
certain you would not have reacted that way had George Zimmerman been black or
Trayvon Martin white.

The fact is that Zimmerman is half Latino (Peruvian mother) but was portrayed
early on by media and others as being “white.” That seemed to fit better for a
“white/black” contrast much like the media altering of the 911 recordings helped
fan the flames of racism early on. Ironically, President Obama is half white but is
generally referred to as being “black” and so there appears to be an inclination
among some to insert ethnicity as it fits with their agenda.

Fast forward to the trial and verdict which resulted in Zimmerman’s acquittal…the
same trial, verdict, and in fact justice system that you would have applauded had it
convicted him. A leading cause of death for young, black males across our nation is
murder and an astounding percentage is being murdered by young, black males.
The noticeable lack of involvement and attention given those tragedies by the
NAACP begs the question why in my mind. Black on black and black on white
seem to illicit far less emotion than the proportionately occasional white on black
examples like Zimmerman - who as noted earlier is actually only as “white” as
President Obama.

Finally, I find your resurrected fixation with the portrait of Robert E. Lee and the
demand for its removal regrettable. The timing so proximate to the Zimmerman
race baiting is certainly suspect. While I am not black, I continue to be amazed by
what is deemed “racially offensive and/or insensitive” and what is not. For example,
the rampant use of the word “[blacked] out” in the wildly popular hip-hop culture that
floods the ears of youth across this nation and is comprised primarily of black
artists apparently stirs little to no emotion among blacks but the portrait of General
Lee does? I am fifty (50) years old, and I have heard more black people (including
top, black comedians being funny) utter the word "[blacked out]” in my lifetime than I
could have ever fathomed. I continue to wonder why the NAACP does not publicly
decry this trend and advocate its cessation. It is for these reasons that I feel your
focus on the Lee portrait amounts to little more than unrealistic posturing that
serves to further a divide and promote a double standard. After all sir; our county is
named after General Robert E. Lee and his portrait is far from the only reference to
him, so I am left to wonder where this agenda stops.

I consider you a friend and hope my candor does not ruin that; however, I simply
find myself unable to support your professional agenda, which I believe actually
contradicts the end goal of eliminating double standards.

Warm regards,


Sheriff Mike Scott