More Flori-duh Justice

[signalmankenneth]

The city manager of Sanford, Fla., says George Zimmerman wasn’t arrested despite his confession that he fatally shot Trayvon Martin because police were legally barred from doing so.

“Zimmerman provided a statement claiming he acted in self defense, which at the time was supported by physical evidence and testimony,” Sanford City Manager Norton Bonaparte Jr. wrote in a letter released publicly Wednesday evening. “By Florida Statute, law enforcement was PROHIBITED from making an arrest based on the facts and circumstances they had at the time.”

 

[cancel2 2022]

The city manager of Sanford, Fla., says George Zimmerman wasn’t arrested despite his confession that he fatally shot Trayvon Martin because police were legally barred from doing so.

“Zimmerman provided a statement claiming he acted in self defense, which at the time was supported by physical evidence and testimony,” Sanford City Manager Norton Bonaparte Jr. wrote in a letter released publicly Wednesday evening. “By Florida Statute, law enforcement was PROHIBITED from making an arrest based on the facts and circumstances they had at the time.”

I posted about this a couple of weeks ago, it is good to see that the media has finally woken up.

 

[cancel2 2022]

I am just watching a documentary by Werner Herzog about prisoners on Death Row, called unsurprisingly Death Row. An inside look at a maximum security prison in Texas featuring interviews with the inmates. Has anybody else seen it? One very surprising thing that was exposed is that there wasn't a right previously to force a state to turn over DNA evidence until one of the prisoners established a right to sue the authorities.

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1843894/

 

[Gator Monroe]

Could we see a pic of the Kid (Thats not Three years old ) ??

 

[cancel2 2022]

I am just watching a documentary by Werner Herzog about prisoners on Death Row, called unsurprisingly Death Row. An inside look at a maximum security prison in Texas featuring interviews with the inmates. Has anybody else seen it? One very surprising thing that was exposed is that there wasn't a right previously to force a state to turn over DNA evidence until one of the prisoners established a right to sue the authorities.

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1843894/

This might just be in Texas, does anybody know different?