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Apocalypse, End Times, Disasters & Survivalism
WHAT IF: Zimmerman is acquitted, riots break out in USA, Obama declares National Emergency
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<blockquote data-quote="Samstwitch" data-source="post: 71197" data-attributes="member: 2770"><p><span style="color: #00ffff"><span style="font-size: 18px">This is who the Jury is comprised of (below)...5 White Women and One Hispanic (that's what I heard on the news, don't know yet if she is Hispanic). Who do you think 5 white women will side with? Remember the outcome of the first Rodney King trial. That's what I fear will happen with this jury, which is made up of only HALF of a regular Jury. I wonder if the choosing of white jurors was deliberate as a means to get an acquittal. MOTIVE: To start riots around the USA. If that scenario happened, I wouldn't put it past Obama to declare a National Emergency or some kind of emergency, which <em>could</em> result in Martial Law. Given all the corruption that has already happened within the Obama Administration, it's not such a long shot. I hope I'm totally wrong though. I hope Zimmerman is convicted.</span></span></p><p> </p><p><span style="font-size: 18px">So far, I don't see grounds for a Mistrial, unless the Jury gets deadlocked over deliberations.</span></p><p> </p><p><span style="font-size: 18px"><strong><a href="http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2013/06/21/zimmerman-jury/2444883/" target="_blank">THE JURY OF SIX</a></strong></span></p><p> </p><p><span style="font-size: 15px">B29: She is a young woman of color who recently moved with her husband and children to Central Florida from Chicago. The juror, who has eight children and has been married for 10 years, once worked as a certified nursing assistant. She learned of the shooting in the news and first assumed Trayvon Martin was 12 or 13 based on pictures in the media just after the shooting. A lot of people in her family took "the child's side" but she said she didn't form an opinion. She said that when she lived in Chicago, there were reports of many shootings, so she didn't pay special attention to Martin's death. She likes watching Bravo, episodes of the <em>Real Housewives</em> series, and is still adjusting to a calmer life in Florida.</span></p><p> </p><p><span style="font-size: 15px">B76: The middle-aged white woman with short brown hair and glasses has lived in Seminole County since 1995. She has two children, one of which is an attorney. She's heard about the case only three or four times, she says. During questioning, she said she thought Zimmerman was a security guard. During questioning about her media exposure, she turned to Martin's mom, Sybrina Fulton, and said, "Is that his mom?" Prosecutors tried to get her dismissed for that moment, but Judge Nelson ruled that she could stay. B76 said it's natural to have sympathy for people, but she understands that in this case that shouldn't impact deliberations. A pet lover, she manages rental properties.</span></p><p> </p><p><span style="font-size: 15px">B37: The middle-aged white woman is the daughter of an Air Force captain and has been married to a space attorney for 20 years. She has two children, 24 and 27, and works in a management position. During questioning, she told lawyers she knew a "broad spectrum" of names, but she hasn't kept up with the case. "Newspapers are usually in the parrot's cage," she told lawyers. Thursday, she told O'Mara that she had an issue with what kinds of guns people can own, that someone obtaining a concealed weapons permit doesn't mean they will act responsibly and that more training is needed for concealed permit holders. She has three dogs, four cats and "a couple of lizards" and has been called to jury duty four times before this case.</span></p><p> </p><p><span style="font-size: 15px">B51: She is an older white woman with short brown hair who has lived in Seminole County for nine years. She retired from a job in real estate five years ago, has no children and often visits her elderly parents and siblings in north Florida. Last week, she told lawyers she thought Zimmerman may have done something wrong because he was arrested. She brought up that she heard the police investigation may not have been carried out properly. "The end result was somebody thought it was mishandled," she said.</span></p><p> </p><p><span style="font-size: 15px">E6: The middle-aged white woman with blond hair is married and has two kids, ages 11 and 13. After the shooting, she talked about "appearance" and "safety" with her kids. She got emotional when talking about being a victim of domestic violence. One of the most talkative people during the group questioning, she often spoke up when lawyers questioned potential jurors, asking how jurors would deal with "paranoid" and "anxious" people who claim self-defense. Prosecutors tried at least two times to get her stricken from the jury for recognizing four names on the potential witness list. Judge Nelson let her stay. E6 is a churchgoer who used to volunteer at a school and likes gardening and babysitting.</span></p><p> </p><p><span style="font-size: 15px">E40: The middle-aged white woman moved to Seminole County in November from Iowa and worked around the country as a safety officer. She is married to a chemical engineer, has a 28-year-old son and does not have a Facebook account. She remembered little about the shooting, summing up her knowledge for lawyers as "I recall the phrase 'gated community, teenager.' ... That's about it." She likes to travel, read and watch sports — especially football.</span></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Samstwitch, post: 71197, member: 2770"] [COLOR=#00ffff][SIZE=5]This is who the Jury is comprised of (below)...5 White Women and One Hispanic (that's what I heard on the news, don't know yet if she is Hispanic). Who do you think 5 white women will side with? Remember the outcome of the first Rodney King trial. That's what I fear will happen with this jury, which is made up of only HALF of a regular Jury. I wonder if the choosing of white jurors was deliberate as a means to get an acquittal. MOTIVE: To start riots around the USA. If that scenario happened, I wouldn't put it past Obama to declare a National Emergency or some kind of emergency, which [I]could[/I] result in Martial Law. Given all the corruption that has already happened within the Obama Administration, it's not such a long shot. I hope I'm totally wrong though. I hope Zimmerman is convicted.[/SIZE][/COLOR] [SIZE=5]So far, I don't see grounds for a Mistrial, unless the Jury gets deadlocked over deliberations.[/SIZE] [SIZE=5][B][URL='http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2013/06/21/zimmerman-jury/2444883/']THE JURY OF SIX[/URL][/B][/SIZE] [SIZE=4]B29: She is a young woman of color who recently moved with her husband and children to Central Florida from Chicago. The juror, who has eight children and has been married for 10 years, once worked as a certified nursing assistant. She learned of the shooting in the news and first assumed Trayvon Martin was 12 or 13 based on pictures in the media just after the shooting. A lot of people in her family took "the child's side" but she said she didn't form an opinion. She said that when she lived in Chicago, there were reports of many shootings, so she didn't pay special attention to Martin's death. She likes watching Bravo, episodes of the [I]Real Housewives[/I] series, and is still adjusting to a calmer life in Florida.[/SIZE] [SIZE=4]B76: The middle-aged white woman with short brown hair and glasses has lived in Seminole County since 1995. She has two children, one of which is an attorney. She's heard about the case only three or four times, she says. During questioning, she said she thought Zimmerman was a security guard. During questioning about her media exposure, she turned to Martin's mom, Sybrina Fulton, and said, "Is that his mom?" Prosecutors tried to get her dismissed for that moment, but Judge Nelson ruled that she could stay. B76 said it's natural to have sympathy for people, but she understands that in this case that shouldn't impact deliberations. A pet lover, she manages rental properties.[/SIZE] [SIZE=4]B37: The middle-aged white woman is the daughter of an Air Force captain and has been married to a space attorney for 20 years. She has two children, 24 and 27, and works in a management position. During questioning, she told lawyers she knew a "broad spectrum" of names, but she hasn't kept up with the case. "Newspapers are usually in the parrot's cage," she told lawyers. Thursday, she told O'Mara that she had an issue with what kinds of guns people can own, that someone obtaining a concealed weapons permit doesn't mean they will act responsibly and that more training is needed for concealed permit holders. She has three dogs, four cats and "a couple of lizards" and has been called to jury duty four times before this case.[/SIZE] [SIZE=4]B51: She is an older white woman with short brown hair who has lived in Seminole County for nine years. She retired from a job in real estate five years ago, has no children and often visits her elderly parents and siblings in north Florida. Last week, she told lawyers she thought Zimmerman may have done something wrong because he was arrested. She brought up that she heard the police investigation may not have been carried out properly. "The end result was somebody thought it was mishandled," she said.[/SIZE] [SIZE=4]E6: The middle-aged white woman with blond hair is married and has two kids, ages 11 and 13. After the shooting, she talked about "appearance" and "safety" with her kids. She got emotional when talking about being a victim of domestic violence. One of the most talkative people during the group questioning, she often spoke up when lawyers questioned potential jurors, asking how jurors would deal with "paranoid" and "anxious" people who claim self-defense. Prosecutors tried at least two times to get her stricken from the jury for recognizing four names on the potential witness list. Judge Nelson let her stay. E6 is a churchgoer who used to volunteer at a school and likes gardening and babysitting.[/SIZE] [SIZE=4]E40: The middle-aged white woman moved to Seminole County in November from Iowa and worked around the country as a safety officer. She is married to a chemical engineer, has a 28-year-old son and does not have a Facebook account. She remembered little about the shooting, summing up her knowledge for lawyers as "I recall the phrase 'gated community, teenager.' ... That's about it." She likes to travel, read and watch sports — especially football.[/SIZE] [/QUOTE]
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WHAT IF: Zimmerman is acquitted, riots break out in USA, Obama declares National Emergency
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