To answer some questions people have as they come toward a greater understanding of the Zimmerman case. Here is a repost from December 2012. It should answer the question(s) about George Zimmerman’s past:
As each day passes, more discovery in the State’s case against George Zimmerman comes forth into the sunlight. Defense attorney’s Mark O’Mara and Don West have been pulling teeth out of the Prosecution Team to get it, and indeed they are having to force it from them, but slowly and surely it is coming out.
Along with it comes the truth.
We have outlined some of the previous false narratives now diminished if not totally deconstructed by the disinfecting sunlight of truth. Some of which are:
- Why did George Zimmerman deem Trayvon Suspicious on Feb 26th.
- The evidence of the significant injuries sustained by George Zimmerman as he was attacked by Trayvon Martin.
- The Trayvon Family attorney’s fabricated a story. A completely a made-up story surrounding the girlfriend of Trayvon Martin they called “DeeDee”; Including, but not limited to, the very basics of her age and disposition.
- and the media willingly selling the false story of “DeeDee” for effect and narrative selling.
So today we look at another false aspect surrounding George Zimmerman. Specifically his prior encounter with law enforcement in 2005 which led to this often displayed mug shot. (more…)



…. an aging cat burglar becomes a crusader embroiled in a deadly cat-and-mouse game involving murder and a government cover-up. [T]he story works at different levels … The trouble begins when ex-con Luther Whitney (Clint Eastwood) decides to pull off one last heist before retiring. Just as he finishes looting the vault of a well-fortified mansion, a drunken couple enters the adjoining bedroom apparently eager to start making love. But something goes awry and a violent tussle ensues that abruptly ends when gun-wielding men bust in and shoot down the woman. During the ensuing chaos, Luther slips out. Only later does the audience learn that the would-be lovers were U.S.-President Alan Richmond (Gene Hackman) and Christy Sullivan (Melora Hardin), the young wife of the President’s biggest supporter Walter Sullivan (E.G. Marshall).