Once again, I might be wrong, but it sure looks like they have different hairlines to me.
It's hard to find a picture of the "Trayvon" in the white shirt that does show the hairline. Most have the forehead cropped off, including the one in the Orlando Sentinel Photogallery. Why is that?
Here's a link you might find interesting: WITNESSES
The pictures of him with the baseball cap on do look like Trayvon, though the ME has the scar and tattoo listed as being on the other arm/shoulder.
Witness #8 is clearly DeeDee and her story there now differs from the one that she told to the national media back in March. She said then that she told Trayvon on the phone to run away but he said something to the effect of: “No — I’m not running anymore”. And then the call ended. She has been coached by Crump who has her in hiding working on her new story, but it won’t fly. Her initial story is already on record.
I remember this kid's interview with the media. He said that he saw the black guy on top of the older guy punching him.
His mom then came out and said that he is too young to have seen what he said he saw. His mom should be indicted for witness tampering.
And now he is saying that he only saw one person on the ground yelling for help because he couldn't get up because the ground was wet???
Clearly these witnesses are all trying to twist their testimony so as to hide the fact that Trayvon was the aggressor.
This witness ... believes that whomever she saw out there intended to kill the Trayvon Martin.
So she's testifying to what she believed about his intentions before the shooting. Did she believe it then or later??? If she believed it then, then why did she wait until later to make the call??? And what does someone's "intention" look like???
She was about to take an online test and went to make coffee in the kitchen, when she heard sounds like sopmeone in trouble or hurting.
Was this before or after the gunshot?
She and Selma slowly walked toward the glass door, and saw the kid laying on the ground.
It sounds like she is describing what she heard and saw after the gunshot which is not disputable.