Natalie Jackson Interview Saying She Would Never Lie To The Court

(Click link to hear interview)

Video On White House Petition For Investigation Into Violations Of George ZImmerman's Civil Rights

Petition Thank You Letter From Robert Zimmerman Jr

    We have reached our first goal of 150 signatures and our petition for a federal investigation into the violation of George Zimmerman's civil rights is now publicly posted on the White House website. Robert Zimmerman Jr has written a heartfelt thank you letter to all those who have supported the petition so far!  (click link to read letter)

To view and sign the White House petition (click link) Petition Thank You

Debate: Should Trayvon's Social Media Be Released To The Defense

Trayvon Martin Was Not Eligible To Graduate Due To Grades And Attendance

    In a recent interview with Esquire magazine Sybrina Fulton reveals that Trayvon had failed the State of Florida's mandatory high school exit exam. Fulton says "He did hit some trouble in his teenage years. He skipped classes and got suspended a couple times. Tracy won't go into detail, says it was just regular teenage stuff, but Sybrina's caution is overridden by her disappointment. He didn't pass the FCAT, she says. The FCAT is Florida's big standardized test. If you don't pass, you don't graduate."

   This comes as a stark contrast to previous scheme team claims that No Limit Astronaut was an honor roll student with mostly A's and B's.

(click link to read original article)

Ted Nugent Tells It Like It Is

The Scheme Team Fails Again: Stand Your Ground Stay With No Major Changes

   PENSACOLA — As a task force on Florida's much-debated "stand your ground" law finished its final meeting Tuesday, its draft report recommended no sweeping changes to the statute and a key legislative leader said he would not favor such changes if they were recommended. Florida's incoming House speaker told The Associated Press that he doesn't support big changes to stand your ground, which allows people to use deadly force — rather than retreat, as the law previously required — if they believe their lives are in danger.

(click link to read original article)

Gov. Rick Scott created the task force and charged it with reviewing the law because of widespread protests following the fatal shooting in February of unarmed 17-year-old Trayvon Martin by neighborhood watch volunteer George Zimmerman in Sanford. Zimmerman has pleaded not guilty to second-degree murder and claims he was defending himself under the law. The shooting caused public outrage and sparked debate about the law. Will Weatherford, who has been selected by the GOP caucus to be House speaker, said the Sanford shooting was a "sad tragedy," and that he is willing to review the recommendations. But Weatherford said he remains a firm believer in the Second Amendment. "What we won't do is use that tragedy as an excuse to water down people's ability to defend themselves in Florida," Weatherford said. The task force reiterated this in its first recommendation, which affirmed stand your ground. "The task force concurs with the core belief that all persons, regardless of citizenship status, have a right to feel safe and secure in our state. To that end, all persons have a fundamental right to stand their ground and defend themselves from attack with proportionate force in every place they have a lawful right to be and are conducting themselves in a lawful manner," the draft recommendation stated. Among the task force conclusions: The Legislature should look at whether stand your ground gives shooters immunity from detention or arrest during a shooting investigation. Okaloosa Sheriff Larry Ashley, a task force member, said there is some confusion among law enforcement about what immunity means and how it should be applied. "I think, from law enforcement perspective, the question is what does `criminal prosecution' mean, does it mean that we can or cannot detain someone? I believe that some law enforcement agencies believe that they are hindered in their investigation," Ashley said. Other task force members said they were concerned that self-defense shooters might have to pay for legal representation. Rep. Dennis Baxley, R-Ocala and a sponsor of the original law, said he believes the Sanford case proved that law officers can detain and interrogate a self-defense shooter when investigators have questions about the circumstances of the shooting. But Baxley said law-abiding shooters shouldn't have to fear a jury trial. "Every law-abiding citizen shouldn't have to lawyer up," he said. The task force also recommended that the Legislature review standards for neighborhood watch groups to define the role of neighborhood watch participants "as limited to observing, watching, and reporting potential criminal activity to law enforcement." The task force said a neighborhood watcher's purpose is not "to pursue, confront, or provoke potential suspects."

Jahvaris Fulton Admits He Doesn't Know If The Screams Came From Trayvon