@MontereyJack,
MontereyJack wrote:Zimmerman stalked Trayvon quite a distance from his car. Look at the maps. And the usual timeline has the stalking and the killing quite a bit closer together.
Referring to it as stalking is silly and pejorative.
MontereyJack wrote:But if it was in fact three minutes, what the hell was Zimmerman standing around in someone's backyard for that length of time for?
Probably because he was trying to figure out where he was and find a street address.
MontereyJack wrote:Why didn't he return to his car?
In addition to the above, he may not have known where his car was in relation to his current position.
MontereyJack wrote:Why was he standing there blocking Trayvon's way home?
He wasn't.
Trayvon had to turn around and move away from his home in order to approach Mr. Zimmerman.
MontereyJack wrote:Where did you get this fantasy "doubling back"?
Reality isn't a fantasy.
But my statement of reality is based on the fact that Mr. Zimmerman stopped following Trayvon a good three minutes before the fight happened.
The only way that could happen is if Trayvon approached Mr. Zimmerman.
And the only way that could happen is if Trayvon turned around and moved away from his home, toward Mr. Zimmerman.
MontereyJack wrote:And some witnesses saw Trayvon on top, some Zimmerman, and the one who first called it MMA moves, on cross examination said that in fact he hadn't seen any pummeling as you describe it, no blows landed, merely "downward motions" (like Trayvon trying to restrain a flailing Zimmerman who was trying to punch him, a much more likely scenario,
That scenario has zero likelihood.
First, there is the fact that Trayvon was the one who approached Mr. Zimmerman.
And second, there is the fact that Mr. Zimmerman is the one who had injuries from being pummeled.
MontereyJack wrote:considering Zimmerman is a known liar, trying to construct a story which will save him from a murder charge).
Demonizing Mr. Zimmerman is silly.
And since I'm referring to what the physical evidence indicates, it is irrelevant whether or not Mr. Zimmerman was truthful.