this? i think all of us thought race did not play a role. so nobody felt race played a role? i don t think so. i can t speak for them. that wasn t part of the discussion in the jury room? no, we never had that discussion. it didn t come up, the question did george zimmerman profile trayvon martin because he was african-american? i think he profiled him because he was the neighborhood watch and he profiled anybody that came in acting strange. i think circumstances happened that he saw trayvon at the exact time that he thought he was suspicious. next, how a divided jury managed to make a unanimous decision. there was a holdout. i asked my husband to pay our bill, and he forgot. you have the it card and it s your first time missing a payment, so there s no late fee. really? yep! so is your husband off the hook? no. he went out for milk last week and came back with a puppy. hold it. hold it. hold it. at discover, we treat you like you d treat you. get the it card with lat
looking, if that s exactly what happened, is suspicious. and george had said he didn t recognize who he was. was that a common belief on the jury that race was not that race did not play a role in this? i think all of us thought race did not play a role. so nobody felt race played a role? i don t think so. none of the jurors? i can t speak for them. that wasn t part of the discussion in the jury room? no, we never had that discussion. it didn t come up, the question did george zimmerman profile trayvon martin because he was african-american? no. i think he just profiled him because he was the neighborhood watch and he profiled anybody that came in acting strange. i think circumstances happened that he saw trayvon at the exact time that he thought he was suspicious. next, how a divided jury managed to make a unanimous decision. there was a holdout.
houses as he was walking down the road. kind of just not having a purpose to where he was going. he was stopping and starting. but i mean, that s george s rendition of it. but i think the situation where trayvon got into him being late at night, dark at night, raining, and anybody would think anybody walking down the road, stopping and turning and looking, if that s exactly what happened, is suspicious. and george had said he didn t recognize who he was. was that a common belief on the jury that race was not that race did not play a role in this? i think all of us thought race did not play a role. so nobody felt race played a role? i don t think so. i can t speak for them. that wasn t part of the discussion in the jury room? no, we never had that discussion. it didn t come up, the question did george zimmerman profile trayvon martin because he was african-american? i think he profiled him because he was the neighborhood
no, no, we never had that discussion. it didn t come up, the question of, did george zimmerman profile trayvon martin because he was friend american? no, i think he just profiled him because he was the neighborhood watch and he profiled anyone who came in acting strange. i think it was just circumstances happened that he saw trayvon at the exact time that he thought he was suspicious. the prosecution tried to paint george zimmerman as a wannabe cop, overeager. did you buy that? i think he s overeager to help people. like the woman who got broken in and robbed, he came over and offered her a lock for her backsliding glass door. he offered her his phone number, his wife s phone number, he told her that she could come over if she felt stressed or she needed anybody, come over to their house, sit down, have dinner. not anybody i mean, have you to have a heart to do that and care and help people. so you didn t find it creepy
kind of just not having a purpose to where he was going. he was stopping and starting. but i mean, that s george s rendition of it, but i think the situation where trayvon got into him being late at night, dark at night, raining. and anybody would think anybody walking down the road stopping and turning and looking, if that s exactly what happened, is suspicious. and george said he didn t recognize who he was. well, was that a common belief on the jury that race was not did not play a role in this? i think all of us thought race did not play a role. nobody thought race played a role? i don t think so. i can t speak for them. that wasn t part of the discussion in the jury room? no, no, we never had that discussion. it didn t come up, the question of, did george zimmerman profile trayvon martin because he was african-american? no, i think he just profiled him because he was the neighborhood watch and he profiled anyone who came in acting strange. i think it was just c