So, this pretty much vanished from headlines didn't it? Looks like his bond was revoked due to misrepresenting of finances. No biggie. Just saw it and thought it was odd that it had been so quiet lately.
...
My wife is into all that stuff. Her current favorite show is Body of Proof. Second favorite is SVU. She tells me that she wished she had gone into Forensics. Yeah, dead bodies don't bother her.Jay wrote:
The interest in this case just shows why there are so many law and order shows CSI NCIS SVU everyones an expert now
she's learning......Ilocano wrote:
My wife is into all that stuff. Her current favorite show is Body of Proof. Second favorite is SVU. She tells me that she wished she had gone into Forensics. Yeah, dead bodies don't bother her.Jay wrote:
The interest in this case just shows why there are so many law and order shows CSI NCIS SVU everyones an expert now
/worriesCC-Marley wrote:
she's learning......Ilocano wrote:
My wife is into all that stuff. Her current favorite show is Body of Proof. Second favorite is SVU. She tells me that she wished she had gone into Forensics. Yeah, dead bodies don't bother her.Jay wrote:
The interest in this case just shows why there are so many law and order shows CSI NCIS SVU everyones an expert now
She stands over you while you sleep.Ilocano wrote:
/worriesCC-Marley wrote:
she's learning......Ilocano wrote:
My wife is into all that stuff. Her current favorite show is Body of Proof. Second favorite is SVU. She tells me that she wished she had gone into Forensics. Yeah, dead bodies don't bother her.
Staring.....
Make X-meds a full member, for the sake of 15 year old anal gangbang porn watchers everywhere!
George Zimmerman's Reenactment of Trayvon Martin Shooting
More: http://abcnews.go.com/US/george-zimmerm … -NFGZFx48y
More: http://abcnews.go.com/US/george-zimmerm … -NFGZFx48y
Last edited by west-phoenix-az (2012-06-21 09:02:40)
So that's what the big bad neighborhood watchman looks like in person.
What did you all think about the video? I'd think he would remember every detail from such a life-changing event.
What did you all think about the video? I'd think he would remember every detail from such a life-changing event.
And above your tomb, the stars will belong to us.
Then you haven't had many life and death events.-Sh1fty- wrote:
I'd think he would remember every detail from such a life-changing event.
It's not the kind of neighborhood I expected. I wouldn't think a black kid in a hoodie would look too out of place...I expected suburban neighborhood, not apartment complex...
...
Does spinning out of control on ice in a car toward oncoming traffic and luckily not getting hit count? Cause I remember that shitHITNRUNXX wrote:
Then you haven't had many life and death events.-Sh1fty- wrote:
I'd think he would remember every detail from such a life-changing event.
And above your tomb, the stars will belong to us.
no
Sure, I will give you one. But after several life and death situations, you will notice: Sometimes time slows down, and sometimes it speeds up. A lot has to do with how in control you are, and what position you are in to be aware of your surroundings. A great example: I remember every flutter of my heart during a car wreck when I was 16 (Brakes went out, and I had forever to think about my options in that split second). However, I couldn't tell you what happened in between me having a guy pull a knife on me and having him in an arm bar on the ground. I am told it was amazing to watch, but I couldn't tell you how I went from standing there to having him on the ground. Wish it was on video so I could see it, lol.-Sh1fty- wrote:
Does spinning out of control on ice in a car toward oncoming traffic and luckily not getting hit count? Cause I remember that shitHITNRUNXX wrote:
Then you haven't had many life and death events.-Sh1fty- wrote:
I'd think he would remember every detail from such a life-changing event.
I am inclined to think that being jumped from behind and pummeled might fit more into the second category.
Last edited by HITNRUNXX (2012-06-21 13:45:45)
It all comes down to the detective/investigator. Had they done what he recommended this would not even be a story now.
"Lead investigator Serino later recommended that manslaughter charges be brought up against Zimmerman, but Seminole County State's Attorney Norm Wolfinger rejected the request citing a lack of solid evidence."
Who are you going to trust, the guy on the street who is there because he is qualified or some State's attorney who is there possibly from a political appointment?
"Lead investigator Serino later recommended that manslaughter charges be brought up against Zimmerman, but Seminole County State's Attorney Norm Wolfinger rejected the request citing a lack of solid evidence."
Who are you going to trust, the guy on the street who is there because he is qualified or some State's attorney who is there possibly from a political appointment?
I've been saying all along it's manslaughter, lol.
So what would that mean exactly?Jaekus wrote:
I've been saying all along it's manslaughter, lol.
And above your tomb, the stars will belong to us.
It would mean that I've stated he should be tried for manslaughter.
An attorney would typically need to be qualified wouldn't they?Spearhead wrote:
Who are you going to trust, the guy on the street who is there because he is qualified or some State's attorney who is there possibly from a political appointment?
Police aren't typically highly qualified, or all that smart either.
Fuck Israel
Exactly... Not enough evidence for manslaughter, so lets go for murder charges that require MORE evidence.Spearhead wrote:
"Lead investigator Serino later recommended that manslaughter charges be brought up against Zimmerman, but Seminole County State's Attorney Norm Wolfinger rejected the request citing a lack of solid evidence."
Sad but true. A lot of police departments over over the past 10 years have started requiring college degrees, but the majority still only require high school equivalent. Also, the average starting salary of a cop is between $12 and $15/hour. Hard to justify getting a degree when you can make the same amount of money by working at 7-11.Dilbert_X wrote:
Police aren't typically highly qualified, or all that smart either.
Dude I'd take a job at 7-Eleven in a heartbeat if it paid $15 an hour. I'm pretty sure that around here you wouldn't get more than a dollar over Maryland's minimum wage.
Eh... not necessarily. A "lead investigator" has probably been in the force for a while and would know what would stick and what wouldn't. It was the state attorney who cited the controversial state law and had to give up the case before charging him. Bureaucracy+politics+race sensitivities. What could go wrong?Dilbert_X wrote:
An attorney would typically need to be qualified wouldn't they?Spearhead wrote:
Who are you going to trust, the guy on the street who is there because he is qualified or some State's attorney who is there possibly from a political appointment?
Police aren't typically highly qualified, or all that smart either.
Also, the same could be said for lawyers. I wouldn't go across the board and call one group worse than the other. (good) Cops have to have some degree of social intelligence. Lawyers are obviously academically astute but can still be (and are) as incompetent as people in any other profession.
It's kind of like the difference the amazing working class middle school teacher and the shitty old college professor. Pay scale does not really mean jack, IMO...
Like the Police - for example.Lawyers are obviously academically astute but can still be (and are) as incompetent as people in any other profession.
As do lawyers.Cops have to have some degree of social intelligence.
Or the shitty old middle school teacher and the amazing college professor.It's kind of like the difference the amazing working class middle school teacher and the shitty old college professor.
So what are you trying to do?I wouldn't go across the board and call one group worse than the other.
Fuck Israel
Really? They start about $12 here for your training period, then bump you up to close to $15 when it is over. I thought that was national.Hurricane2k9 wrote:
Dude I'd take a job at 7-Eleven in a heartbeat if it paid $15 an hour. I'm pretty sure that around here you wouldn't get more than a dollar over Maryland's minimum wage.
And yeah Spearhead, there are great and smart cops too. Usually the bigger cities have more good cops (but can also have more corrupt cops). But the po-dunk towns with no funding usually pay nothing and hire anyone. And across the U.S. there are a lot more po-dunk towns than big cities.
And here.
"Starting salary as a Probationary Constable is around $59,000 + Allowances in the first year"
Which by my maths works out to be ~$33 an hour.
"Starting salary as a Probationary Constable is around $59,000 + Allowances in the first year"
Which by my maths works out to be ~$33 an hour.
my mate who works as a manager in cafe makes 30 bucks an hour. so yeahhhhh and you don't get paid to get shot atDrunkFace wrote:
And here.
"Starting salary as a Probationary Constable is around $59,000 + Allowances in the first year"
Which by my maths works out to be ~$33 an hour.
