The reports say that the chief of police went to the station personally for Zimmerman on a Sunday night, and that say that he consulted with the state attorney Norm Wolfinger in person, which they say is very rare.
I don’t think they would have done those things for an arrested man with regular parents
” The reports say that the chief of police went to the station personally for Zimmerman on a Sunday night,”
WHAT reports?
Post up a link to these ‘reports’ you keep talking about.
I haven’t seen them anywhere on the net.
Watch video, upper left corner. 2/27/12 the day after the shooting.
All you need to know. Zimmerman is not guilty. Self defense, PERIOD. I don’t care who is dad was, or what name he didn’t call Martin, he is NOT GUILTY in the shooting.
What reports? Media reports? CNBC? WHAT reports? Several have asked, and now I’ve defended you, so pony up with ONE report.
“the chief of police went to the station personally for Zimmerman on a Sunday night”
Maybe the Chief of Police showed up to work because he had a homicide case to deal with. Wow. What information is there that because the case involved Zimmerman he decided to go to the station? On a Sunday night means nothing special. You show up to work when duty calls. Why would the Chief not consult with the state attorney?
State Attorney Wolfinger's presence would be unusual. On a typical case, police contact the state attorney's office and speak with an on-duty assistant state attorney; they either discuss the matter by phone or the on-duty assistant state attorney comes to the crime scene. Investigators spoke to the on-duty assistant state attorney who did not come to the scene -- but Wolfinger did.
Sanford Police Chief Bill Lee, along with Capt. Robert O'Connor, made the decision to release George Zimmerman after consulting with State Attorney Norman Wolfinger -- in person. After a conversation between Lee, O'Connor and Wolfinger, the decision was made to "cut Zimmerman loose".
Homicide investigator Chris Serino filed an affidavit stating that he did not believe Zimmerman's account of the shooting. He recommended charging the 28-year-old with manslaughter, but was advised by Wolfinger's office that there wasn't enough evidence to secure a conviction. Zimmerman was subsequently released.
If true, the account may explain why Wolfinger recused himself from the case, on the same day Lee announced he was stepping aside.