together. eric: wasn t the sequester his idea in the first place? joining us is ceo of concerned vets for america, pete. first of all, give us a sense, the veterans are sitting there, disabled vets, listening to president obama basically point his finger at congress saying it s their fault that the sequester is in place. your benefits are safe now because of me. but next year maybe not. what was the response? well, i wasn t in the room. but they re effectively listening to a veiled threat. this is a president saying hey, your benefits are good to go now, but going forward, they might noting because of congress. and to me, you got to see through here is the guy who is supposed to be leading our nation and he s standing up not leading, but demagoguing and anyone who has followed this known it s been the president s insistence on raising taxes, unwilling to do the heavy lifting of getting rid of things
if you recall, when prince charles was there when william and harry was born, he was in the hospital. he certainly wasn t in the room as everybody says. lots of folks in the room there. one of the numbers is that $380 million that some are estimating that could come from this one single baby. are they going to have a second one, i d ask? the first one isn t even out of the oven. you re naughty. the thing is, of course, they have these sort of phrase within the royals that you have to produce an heir and a spare. so, of course if you look at william and harry, that s what they call it. when you look at everybody says, kate is 31 or whatever now. as if she s ready for a pension. i mean, this is a very vibrant young and healthy, beautiful lady. of course she can have another child. but as any lady out there watching your show this morning will know, maybe they kind of want a breather. it s a bit of a tough call for nine months. we re all waiting, though, anxiously for this baby to
did you also want to find him guilty of something? i wanted to find him guilty of not using his senses. but you can t fault anybody you can t fault him you can t charge him with anything, because he didn t do anything unlawful. you re saying he overreacted or maybe was too eager, made bad choices, but it wasn t against the law. exactly. that s exactly what happened. you re saying maybe it wasn t right it wasn t right, getting out of that car, but it wasn t against the law? exactly. he started the ball rolling, he could have avoided the whole situation we staying in the car, but he wanted to do good. i think he had good in his heart. he just went overboard. coming up, the verdict we, the jury, find george zimmerman not guilty. and the emotional toll it took on jurors. after we had put our vote in
manslaughter, then you put out the question to the judge for manslaughter, and then it was basically because of the jury s reading of the law, that everybody finally decided, manslaughter doesn t hold? that s exactly why. was there any holdout? there was a holdout. and probably well, we had another vote. and then everybody voted put it in a little tin, we had a little tin, folded our little papers and put it in the vote, and she was the last one to vote, and it took probably another 30 minutes before her to decide that she could not find anything else to hold george on, because, you want to find him guilty of something. she wanted to find him guilty of something, but couldn t because of the law, the way the law is written. he wasn t responsible for negligible things that he had done, leading up to that point.
of this jury. i think she felt inadequate toward everyone, because of her education and her communication skills. i just felt sadness for her. you felt like, what, she was in over her head? well, not over her head, she just didn t want to be there. and she was embarrassed by being there because of her education and her communication skills that she just wasn t a good witness. do you find it hard at times to understand what she was saying? a lot of the times. because a lot of the times, she was using phrases i have never heard before, and what they meant. he looked like a creepy-ass cracker. when she used the phrase, creepy-ass cracker, what did you think of that? i thought it was probably the truth. i think trayvon probably said that. and did you see that as a negative statement or a racial statement?