trayvon martin. trayvon deserves sympathy, not zimmerman, and a riot will shift sympathy to zimmerman. reverend, will you accept an acquittal here? that would be a bitter pill to swallow. the jury is somewhere between i think yo murder and manslaughter and are hung. i doubt they can hear all of what they ve heard and know what they know. i doubt that will be the result, judge. all right. reverend jesse jackson, thank you so much for being with us this evening as we wait for justice in this case for trayvon martin. thank you. thank you. all right. more from sanford, florida outside the seminole county courthouse after the break while we waitr for the verdict as the jury deliberates. [ whispering ] uh! i had a nightmare!
mark fuhrman who joins us by satellite. hi, mark. what do you think of that opening? what do you think of the prosecutor saying that? well, i think bernie was the prosecutor was pretty much over the top just about every time he got out of his chair. when he says that there was something wrong with him wanting to be a cop, i guess it s okay to want to be a criminal but to want to be a cop, that s something wrong. i just think george zimmerman was an experienced he didn t really understand the job of being a police officer. he was interested in it. if he was a police officer, i think that everything that happened that night would be seen in a different light, not self defense, but something else. now just wanting to be a cop, that s not bad. let me ask you a question, mark. what do you think of this whole thing about when he shot trayvon and there s obviously experts who disagree with each other on how close trayvon was or where
espionage charges. the remains of 33 people have been recovered in the small quebec town devastated by a fiery train derailment a week ago. 17 others missing, presumed dead. the church toll honored the dead. the train was carrying crude oil when it went off the tracks, destroying homes, businesses, and a bar filled with people. now the judge. if it s a movement, we go to war. the power of innocent blood, the power of trayvon s blood. he has more power than he had a month ago. we re back continuing our coverage of it the george zimmn murder trial in front of the sanford county criminal justice center. with me is the reverend jesse
we re not confrontational because we can be. the point i m trying to make is even those 9-1-1 callers, the women were staying back and staying home. we don t typically go out and seek danger. where as the men, mr. good, and jeremy, the caller s boyfriend, they were trying to venture out. women are not going to understand why george zimmerman was following trayvon martin to the extent he was. why didn t he retreat from that situation. courtney, the interesting thing i is is, as you well know, in any homicide case, one person is dead, generally the only other witness to what happened, and the other one is the accused. jeff, given that scenario, i mean, it s true that he could say that train 2r5eu von was trg him. maybe trayvon was running from him. i said in the beginning when others said it was a slam dunk for the prosecutor or for the defense that they were all
tone was somewhat different as it relates to what had happened to trayvon. i mean, you seem to have softened compared to what you said in that spot. my resolve is as strong as it was. an innocent boy going to his home, his father s castle, trailed by or stalked by an adult who was armed, who was told not to pursue him. he murdered him. the altercation to me can be thrown out. what s really the fact of the matter is a boy going home, innocent and by himself, killed by an adult and that to me should be a the result should be a strong deterence of the jury. and reverend, you know, the tea leaves people are reading seem to think that murder is off the table, that the jury of six women has moved towards manslaughter.