Funny how you read a question, and hit the reply button, but never addressed teh question.
That is because you know that Martin did match the description of the burglar and thus Zimmerman was completely justified in wanting to observe and report the suspects location to the police for questioning.
Also, good use of the word "advise", because the police dispatcher had no authority over Zimmerman, and Zimmerman was well within his rights to walk all over that community of which he was a resident.
So the dispatcher had no authority over Zimmerman, but Zimmerman had the authority to act as the police. Smfh.
1. Walking along and reporting where a suspect is, is not "Acting as the police". I understand why you are lying. Because you know that your position on this issue is shit.
2. Correct. The dispatcher had no authority over Zimmerman.
3. And Zimmerman had every right to be there. That you need to be told this, is because your position on this is shit.
1. Your right, until that is, you instigate a fight. Here in Texas, that would have and has gotten folks tossed in prison.
2. Zimmerman has no authority to do what he was doing. Look up his neighborhood watch charter if you can still find the original. Zimmerman even acted outside of its charter. That’s why he was thrown out.
3. True, but he had no business being there. He picked a kid who he thought he could get strong with, found out the kid was stronger then he could handle and shot him. George Zimmerman is the type of personality who makes every gun snatching democrat right . This is why the NRA hasn’t made any George Zimmerman posters.
how do you know Z instigated the fight???
and Z's authority to be there doing what he was doing is inherent in his citizenship and the charter be damned,,,
again how do you know what Z was thinking???
He said he did. Listen to his conversation with 9/11. Look at Zimmerman’s history BEFORE the shooting. Unemployed loser that still lived with his mom who is as unable to be a cop. Hell, many a thread has been put out on this already. Honestly, aside from yalls type who jizz all over your selves over 17 year old kids getting shot no one will say Zimmerman was right. Maybe Hannity, but he got stuck in his support, but not the NRA.
The Single Most Important Lesson Gun Owners Should Learn From The George Zimmerman Case
I am a gun owner. I support the 2nd Amendment and the right to self-defense. Although I’m not a police officer or a gun expert, I am one of the
8 million Americans with a concealed weapons permit. And the most important lesson I’ve learned from the George Zimmerman case is, “Don’t go looking for trouble.”
During training for my concealed weapons license, the instructors consistently emphasized one point: Our firearms should be regarded as a last resort to save our lives when we have no other alternative.
Part of the ethos of responsible concealed weapons permit holders is to avoid getting into dicey situations whenever possible. We should remain aware of our surroundings at all times. We should avoid getting into unnecessary conflicts. If conflicts arise, we should attempt to defuse rather than escalate them. If some jerk gets angry because he thinks we stole his spot in the grocery store parking lot, we should back down or remove ourselves from the situation —
precisely because we recognize the deadly consequences if things escalate out of control.