A teenage friend of Trayvon Martin was forced to admit today in the George Zimmerman murder trial that she did not write a letter that was sent to Martin's mother describing what she allegedly heard on a phone call with Martin moments before he was shot.
In a painfully embarassing moment, Rachel Jeantel was asked to read the letter out loud in court.
"Are you able to read that at all?" defense attorney Don West asked.
Jeantel, head bowed, eyes averted whispered into the court microphone, "Some but not all. I don't read cursive."
It sent a hush through the packed courtroom.
More @ ABC
Better start getting ready now for riots when this trial is over and Zimmerman is acquitted.
ReplyDeleteMaybe we can do restoration at the same time.:)
DeleteI read somewhere yesterday, "If you want to know why the South fought, visit Atlanta." It's a little more widespread than that.
ReplyDeleteI believe that was originally penned by Lewis Grizzard many years ago. Guess Atlanta was the leader in the perversion of the South.
DeleteDon't we miss Lewis Grizzard? I sure do.
ReplyDeleteSame here and too bad he died young.
Delete