General Discussion
In reply to the discussion: Looking at the undisputed facts in the Zimmerman case and applying Zimmerman's original story [View all]Daalalou
(54 posts)You write, "Of course another thing is probably true. At least in my view, if you are being followed by some threatening person, you do NOT want to lead them to your home. You do NOT want them to know where you live. ... But it is usually easy enough to cut through a neighbor's yard (maybe all the way through) and slip in your own back door undetected."
That presumes that Trayvon had a key. He may not have. In fact, we know he didn't have a key. The police report which documents what he had on him mentions no keys. Therefore, to get in the house, he would have had to ring the doorbell and have his future stepbrother let him in.
So Trayvon, by going straight home, would have led a creepy guy to a house in which the only occupant at the time was a 14 year old boy, since Trayvon's father and father's fiancee were out to dinner. And you wonder why he didn't go home?
And again I ask, by the same logic that you ask why Trayvon hadn't arrived home, why hadn't Zimmerman arrived back and re-entered his SUV? I have yet to have a Zimmerman defender answer that question.