@BillRM,
Quote:
Nor was there any finding by the courts that Zimmerman was doing anything illegal that would under the law removed his rights to stand his ground when he was attack by Trayvon.
Dummy, this wasn't a Stand Your Ground case--as even Mark O'Mara pointed out.
The one with a right to Stand Your Ground in that situation would have been Trayvon Martin--he had been actively pursued by someone who had come after him, in a menacing manner, and, under Florida law, he was the one who had a right to defend himself rather than flee.
And Zimmerman's behavior since his acquittal, including his menacing and threatening behavior toward others, continues to demonstrate his poor judgment and lack of impulse control.