General Discussion
In reply to the discussion: Zimmerman's injuries were insignificant - he LIED [View all]JDPriestly
(57,936 posts)if he reasonably believed that he was in danger of his life, why didn't he run when he saw Trayvon approach him from behind a bush (his version of the story)?
If he reasonably believed that he was in danger of his life, why did he follow Trayvon to get his address in the first place?
How could he have reasonably believed that he was in danger of his life when he had his gun and he knew that Trayvon had tried to run from him?
At what point did he begin to reasonably believe that he was in danger of his life? After he followed Trayvon? As soon as he saw Trayvon? Only after the confrontation with Trayvon which he claims that Trayvon initiated (after Zimmerman followed Trayvon)?
What is reasonable is a subjective judgment by the jury. So it all depends on the jury's opinion and judgment of the situation.