I think you're one of few here to be gaf enough to actually admit to this.
Props, while I don't agree with your opinion. Sure as hell respect your ability to declare it.
Seriously. For a second, I started to shake my head in disbelief, but then I thought, "Well, hell, at least he(?) had the fucking balls to say it, instead of tip-toeing around it like many others in this thread have."
I definitely have to give him(her?) props for that.
Anyway, "shaken baby syndrome?" Get that shit out of here. So, how many times is Zimmerman's story going to change? So, is he now saying he WASN'T beaten to a bloody pulp, and was now afraid because his head was being shaken, and THAT'S why he shot him? Come on, son. This shit is getting ridiculous.
Manslaughter at least. Too much evidence throws a big fat question mark over Zimmerman's various claims.
As I've stated before, the real world doesn't work out like an episode of Law and Order. Things aren't always twisty and turning, full of last minute reveals and "surprise" witnesses.
The simplest explanation is usually the closest to the truth:
Zimmerman saw Trayvon walking down the street at night.
Due to his previous suspicions of blacks in the neighborhood, he calls the cops.
When the 911 dispatcher tells him not to follow, he disobeys, and follows Trayvon.
Some sort of confrontation takes place.
Zimmerman pulls his gun and shoots Trayvon, killing him.
Pretty fricking simple. All the inbetweens are almost irrelevant. Bickering over whether or not he said "fucking coons," is irrelevant.
Zimmerman should have stayed in his damn car and let the police, the ACTUAL people with authority, do their jobs. He did not, and he deserves to be held accountable for his actions, which, so far, he has not been. Simple as A, B, and C.
A lot of us have made some mistakes and bad decisions in our lives, but I'm pretty sure the vast majority of us haven't had those mistakes end with us pulling a gun on a complete stranger and shooting them dead.