Edwynn -> RE: UNMODERATED ZIMMERMAN (7/16/2013 8:59:47 PM)
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ORIGINAL: Kana quote:
ORIGINAL: Edwynn quote:
ORIGINAL: Kana quote:
ORIGINAL: Edwynn If you read the police record concerning GZ, and read the logs of his 46 calls to the police, and still think that this is someone we want to have as implementing "justice" in our society, then the fact that you concur with this explains a f*ck of a lot about what's seriously wrong with this society. I never said I concur.You're putting words in my mouth. I said I saw no way any jury could find him guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.In fact, I think my exacts words were something like, "A second year law student could try this case. If a real lawyer tries it and can't raise reasonable doubt, they should be disbarred for incompetence." It was open and shut. That ain't just my opinion.Di Maio, a defense witness with all the reasons in the world to spend lots of time investigating,billed Z's team only $2,400, six hours at $400 per. When the prosecution asked him why so little time,he said that forensically it was a simple straightforward case. Most importantly, there was no evidence or substantial eyewitness to disprove Z's version of events. That was the critical thing. There was enough reasonable doubt to drive a squadron of Panzer tanks through. And again, don't you think that if Z were that dangerous, the Feds report would have mentioned that little tidbit somewhere. Or are you suggesting that Obama and Holder conspired to withhold evidence that may have implicated Z? Please tell me so, because that would simply be too juicy for words... "Blah blah, blah blah, etc. ...." Thanks for pounding your emphasis at every opportunity that you are incapable of understanding the distinction or difference between the law and actual justice. quote:
I kinda think you're type of justice might involve mobs with torches and pitchforks. That's all you, bud. If that's what you go to sleep with at night, then that's you, not me. quote:
And really, we don't know what justice is in this case.Yes, it's possible that Z stalked M after profiling him as the black man he wanted to kill that night. It's also possible, and supported by the available evidence, that Z was an innocent man attempting to save himself from an assault, making a snap decision while having his head pounded on the pavement by a racist thug. We don't know. And we'll never know. What we know, or at least the sane among us know, is that 'don't pursue' means don't pursue, however politely worded, when 'suggested' from one who is a direct representative of law enforcement to a person with a record of hostility who only can imagine himself as such. quote:
What is fact is that we live in a country where the cornerstone of our justice system is that it's better 100 guilty men go free than one innocent suffer in jail. The reason for that is that the men who founded this country were painfully aware of the oppressive possibilities of an overzealous politically motivated justice system. They created the laws the way they did to save us from each other...and from the tyranny of government. I'm with you on that, being saved from the tyranny of government, and snap judgement of government agents, and all that. But you argue that we should not be saved from self identified, non-democratic ideas of justice or snap judgement implementation of 'his own idea of justice' nutjobs like Zimmerman. I think you're floundering here. Did the jury convict Martin, here? No they didn't. But Zimmerman convicted and executed Martin. And you're OK with that. I think that this whole episode has drawn nutjobs of every stripe out of the woodwork. Your subsequent babbling just repeats the mantra of same.
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