I never made that claim, I asked a question. That said, she
recanted her initial complaints that got him arrested when an actual investigation happened.
She even
admits she "may have misspoken."
Indeed, more evidence of an abused woman. She called 911 for a reason. She was very clearly in fear for her safety. She very clearly stated at the time that he had pointed a gun in her face and broke several of her things.
By recanting she went out of her way to protect him, to the point of risking significant consequences for herself. It would have been enough to simply say that she did not want to proceed further and wanted to try to repair their relationship privately. Instead she opened herself up to possible consequences for making a false report. Doing that did not serve any purpose, other than to
protect an abuser and win back his affection.
Was she lying when she called 911? That is a very difficult claim to make. Why would she lie about suchs thing in the first place? You have to invent a completely new narrative that cannot be substantiated with any other external facts, in order to maintain a claim that she was lying in the first place.
On the other hand, trying to reconcile a subsequent recantation can be reconciled with external facts. In this case, such behavior is perfectly consistent with the known patterns and behaviors of people who are involved in abusive relationships. She is involved in a man who is demonstrably narcissistic. One of the primary indicators of an abusive relationship is when a person's sense of reality is assaulted by the abuser (George's "She's just gone crazy" statement to police). She protects his bad behavior and accepts responsibility for "misunderstanding" his behavior, or for "deserving" his behavior. Her own emotions are not recognized by her partner (Again, George's "She's just gone crazy" statement to police). Abusers often take on a "Jekyll and Hyde" persona (Zimmerman's demonstrated road rage and aggression toward ex-wife vs. public persona of being overly calm and superficially submissive). They also will often use violence towards possessions as a mode of intimidation (Samantha never recanted that Zimmerman broke her sunglasses or table), and may attempt to take ownership of the victim's possessions (Zimmerman forced Samantha out of her own house, and this again was not part of her recantation).