I love how you just politicized the death of a 17 year old. Nice.
This death has been politicized long before
her post, so that accusation has no merit.
I don't know about you, but I tend to believe in innocent until proven guilty.
There is really no question that Zimmerman killed an unarmed 17 year old; he is
not innocent of that.
He may be judged "not guilty" but that is
not the same as "innocent" (which would be if he had no part in the killing). He may be innocent of malicious intent (probably, to my mind), but he is not innocent of instigating the interaction, by his own admission - Martin was unaware of him until Zimmerman began to follow in his car. He made it worse when he got out of his car and followed him on foot and then questioned him.
He may be determined to be "not guilty" of the escalation that ended in death - I don't know the Florida laws that cover this - I think
that is what the judge or jury (if it goes to trial) will be deciding.
We've got a long road ahead of us before he is proven innocent or guilty. So if he's innocent, then yes, I believe he should "get away with it" 100% because that's what the courts found. If he is found guilty, I respect the court's decision there as well, even if I may or may not agree with it.
As I said before, there really is no question of his being innocent of killing Martin; he did do it. His
reasons for killing Martin may or may not make him guilty under Florida law.
In this case, they just might be enough for reasonable doubt. Two conflicting stories creates reasonable doubt. The way the media has handled this case creates reasonable doubt.
It takes more than that as actual evidence (blood, angle of bullet, gun powder, etc - which we may never know about) can often determine which conflicting story holds up and which does not.
You yourself seem to have tried and found him guilty without having all the facts. You're guilty of the very thing you're railing against.
You also seem to have made up your mind, unless I am misreading your post about how you insist on his "innocence".