and what i said and what i believe is that this is just an absurd argument. they have not been in the position where they ve actually had to impose a situation or that s where i disagree with you. they have already imposed the sentence that you have to rubber stamp as a federal judge. so they re doing it. that is true, that is true. and we need sweeping changes with regard to prosecutors, who s appointed as prosecutors, who s in the pipeline, how they, you know, in some places, where they get elected, who is being elected to those seats. clearly, we saw in recent trials, like the dunn trial, that prosecutors make all the difference and people need to wake up and understand the power that they have. i think you put it well. in the dunn trial as well as the prosecution of george zimmerman, something we re touching on later in the hour raised these issues. we re going to move from some of the bad news back to the good news, particularly what s working, up next. the surprising
faith. in yourself or god or no, god. i know that ultimate ly he is te only judge that i have to answer to, and he knows what happened and i know what happened, and so i leave it up to him. reporter: a fa faith that keeps him in florida despite a number of threats on his life. did people around you say that you have to go? i will never leave this country and i will leave my home when i want to leave my home, and maybe it is stubborn and maybe ideological, but i will move when i wasn t to. reporter: the word haunted comes up in these situations, but do you find yourself haunted by memories of that night? no. reporter: because? i don t know. reporter: george zimmerman is not haunted by taking a man s life, and perhaps more surprising, zimmerman thought that his life would stay the same. the feeling is that people will accept this and i will go through the trial, and it is what it is, and the outcome will be accepted and i will move on,
that was poured by the girl who loved the cat. [ meows ] the internet of everything is changing everything. cisco. tomorrow starts here. welcome back. the trial ended but the questions that surrounded george zimmerman did not. why would a man stay where he is hated the most? zimmerman tells us in his own words. it was a simple speeding ticket, but nothing is simple when george zimmerman is involved. it is the first of a string of run-ins with the police that some saw coming.
it, and your face became the face of the face of the guy who gets away with killing a black kid. what do you do with that? i hope that i am dispelling it. if it takes one person a day at a time to help them to realize, that is not what this case is about. then that is what i will do. coming up, the prosecutor behind the zimmerman case and the michael dunn loud trial speak s out. what does she think about our interview, and what went wrong in the szimmerman case, and wha about the trial? angela corey joins us ahead. [ male announcer ] these days, a small business can save by sharing.
draw a solidified conclusion and i don t want to do what others have done to me which is to speak without examining the information and the facts, but i do support the second amendment right. and you would think that he would be riveted to the dunn trial given the same considerions. i should preface it by saying they don t watch the news. i watch comedy shows and home improvement shows and i m not well inform ed enough to give yu anything. reporter: and what about advocating for the stand your ground laws that many identify with you. are you comfortable being the face of stand your ground? i am not comfortable with being the face of anything to be honest with you. reporter: and it is the thing that zimmerman wants to be the face of that is most confounding. what do you want to be known as? good. i want to professionally