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The poor bastard is likely in legal bills up his ass and needs to make a few buckks any way he can.
He isn't very likely to be hired by normal businesses. |
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brony calling GZ a nutjob... oh the lols Brony that has to tell us he is queer in about every post. Who's the rainbow brony? I believe he is, unless I'm confusing my Brony avatar people? |
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Pissing off liberals. View Quote +1 MaximumTrolling.jpg I'll give the guy this: he's not hiding in a hole, or quivering in fear at every knock on the door. He successfully beat a race-panding, politically-motivated system... a system that was determined to put him in jail on a charge that should never have been brought in the first place. I'd have him as a neighbor... and give me enough time, and I'd make a right-wing firebreather out of him too. |
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Quoted: He started a massive debate in Florida on gun control, SYG, self-defense. Liberals got their noses shoved in shit on all three of those reasserting our place at the top. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Do they realize that he voted for Obama, fuck him. 1 Obama vote versus massive regional victory. |
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View Quote In his defense, Dude will never hold another normal job ever again. He will be forever known as the killer of Trayvon Martin. Unless he finds some nitch job his life is forever fucked and will need to make a buck where ever he can. |
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Is he not allowed to have firearms now? The article says "he's been seen trying to buy guns at local stores". View Quote It's a demtard web site. Also "flaunting his love of guns" lol Read their idiot comments for more liberal stupid. Zim brings all the gd libs out of the closet too. |
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Trollolololz. View Quote Saw the Z man at the gun show Trol-lol-lol-lol-lol lol-lol-lol-lol Had him sign my Kel-Tec pistol Trol-lol-lol-lol-lol lol-lol-lol-lol Heard a libtards head exploding Trol-lo-lol lol-lol-lol lol-lol-lol Wish I'd gotten a recording Trol-lol-lol-lol-lol lol-lol-lol-lol |
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The poor bastard is likely in legal bills up his ass and needs to make a few buckks any way he can. He isn't very likely to be hired by normal businesses. this guy gets it. He won't need to work when msm CNN settle. |
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I didn't keep up with the 50000 page thread on Zimzam, how many of those counts of pedo pics, domestic violence etc actually stuck? Was he actually guilty of any thing other than being the Zimzam?
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Tool or not, it was a good shoot. Despite everything the media up to and including the president did to crucify him, the laws and principles that we base our American values upon somehow ultimately prevailed.
Obama and his legions of FSA minions were frothing at the mouth to make an example of Zim zam, and they ended up having to take the whole thing right on their smug collective chin. If anyone was entitled to anything frivolous in this country, it's GZ and his trolling of those shitcats. |
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I kind of enjoy watching him say "FUCK YOU" to everyone and everything that tried to destroy him. You know that bleeding hearts have an aneurism every time he does something like this, and that's OK with me. View Quote Pretty much this. The media, the racists blacks, and the dot gov all the way up to and including the racist in chief tried to lynch him. And he won. Yeah I'd rub it their faces too. Fuck them. Fuck Obama holder piers fucking Morgan Nancy grace and trayvons shit bag family. |
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Maybe I need to spell it out. Try to look at this 3rd person - and not of strong opinion on guns/race/whatever:
Not everybody considers him a hero. Backing him isn't furthering the future of gun owners, gun ownership/rights, or tolerable race relations. Backing him today is damaging to those causes. To many people, he made some questionable and avoidable decisions, which arguably were done because he was seeking a confrontation. In doing that, someone got killed. Someone died, a youth no less, who was not engaging in criminal activity (despite what he was going to be doing later that night). From a class that often feels like they are judged guilty on sight. On top of that there is a bias of perception in the US, that skin-tone affects justice. This doesn't help dispel that. (If you care, my own opinion is that Zimmerman indeed should have been found Not Guilty - though his behavior since then does cast doubt on his character, and thus perhaps even intent. But not enough to say even now he should have been found guilty.) Compound all that with his celebrity status from some in the gun community, which represents ALL the gun community to the unfamiliar, and this guy is nothing but damage. When people see Zimmerman celebrated, smiles, signing autographs - they see celebration of death (murder to many). Frankly, that's the part that bugs me. Someone on this very forum once made a post I still am affected by: "Are you the type of person who celebrates life, or do you chose to celebrate death?" It's a profound statement - which is the window to your soul? |
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He won't need to work when msm CNN settle. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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The poor bastard is likely in legal bills up his ass and needs to make a few buckks any way he can. He isn't very likely to be hired by normal businesses. this guy gets it. He won't need to work when msm CNN settle. And until then he still needs to eat. Also no telling how much they will settle for. So after legal fees who knows what he gets. Hes not a old dude so he has a long time to support him self and a family. |
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Quoted: Maybe I need to spell it out. Try to look at this 3rd person - and not of strong opinion on guns/race/whatever: Not everybody considers him a hero. Backing him isn't furthering the future of gun owners, gun ownership/rights, or tolerable race relations. Backing him today is damaging to those causes. To many people, he made some questionable and avoidable decisions, which arguably were done because he was seeking a confrontation. In doing that, someone got killed. Someone died, a youth no less, who was not engaging in criminal activity (despite what he was going to be doing later that night). From a class that often feels like they are judged guilty on sight. On top of that there is a bias of perception in the US, that skin-tone affects justice. This doesn't help dispel that. (If you care, my own opinion is that Zimmerman indeed should have been found Not Guilty - though his behavior since then does cast doubt on his character, and thus perhaps even intent. But not enough to say even now he should have been found guilty.) Compound all that with his celebrity status from some in the gun community, which represents ALL the gun community to the unfamiliar, and this guy is nothing but damage. When people see Zimmerman celebrated, smiles, signing autographs - they see celebration of death (murder to many). Frankly, that's the part that bugs me. Someone on this very forum once made a post I still am affected by: "Are you the type of person who celebrates life, or do you chose to celebrate death?" It's a profound statement - which is the window to your soul? View Quote Since when is beating the shit out of someone legal? |
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That idiot is going to get himself shot. Moron. Hey George, there's a reason why people aren't thinking about Casey Anthony anymore - she took herself off of the front page. |
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Quoted: Maybe I need to spell it out. Try to look at this 3rd person - and not of strong opinion on guns/race/whatever: Not everybody considers him a hero. Backing him isn't furthering the future of gun owners, gun ownership/rights, or tolerable race relations. Backing him today is damaging to those causes. To many people, he made some questionable and avoidable decisions, which arguably were done because he was seeking a confrontation. In doing that, someone got killed. Someone died, a youth no less, who was not engaging in criminal activity (despite what he was going to be doing later that night). From a class that often feels like they are judged guilty on sight. On top of that there is a bias of perception in the US, that skin-tone affects justice. This doesn't help dispel that. (If you care, my own opinion is that Zimmerman indeed should have been found Not Guilty - though his behavior since then does cast doubt on his character, and thus perhaps even intent. But not enough to say even now he should have been found guilty.) Compound all that with his celebrity status from some in the gun community, which represents ALL the gun community to the unfamiliar, and this guy is nothing but damage. When people see Zimmerman celebrated, smiles, signing autographs - they see celebration of death (murder to many). Frankly, that's the part that bugs me. Someone on this very forum once made a post I still am affected by: "Are you the type of person who celebrates life, or do you chose to celebrate death?" It's a profound statement - which is the window to your soul? View Quote Assault and battery is a criminal activity. Edit: beaten to the point. pun intended. |
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Better than Randy "I went to the Nazi picnic for the coleslaw" Weaver View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Just the publicity gun shows need. I thought he was one of Arfcom's sacred cows. |
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Maybe I need to spell it out. Try to look at this 3rd person - and not of strong opinion on guns/race/whatever: Not everybody considers him a hero. Backing him isn't furthering the future of gun owners, gun ownership/rights, or tolerable race relations. Backing him today is damaging to those causes. To many people, he made some questionable and avoidable decisions, which arguably were done because he was seeking a confrontation. In doing that, someone got killed. Someone died, a youth no less, who was not engaging in criminal activity (despite what he was going to be doing later that night). From a class that often feels like they are judged guilty on sight. On top of that there is a bias of perception in the US, that skin-tone affects justice. This doesn't help dispel that. (If you care, my own opinion is that Zimmerman indeed should have been found Not Guilty - though his behavior since then does cast doubt on his character, and thus perhaps even intent. But not enough to say even now he should have been found guilty.) Compound all that with his celebrity status from some in the gun community, which represents ALL the gun community to the unfamiliar, and this guy is nothing but damage. When people see Zimmerman celebrated, smiles, signing autographs - they see celebration of death (murder to many). Frankly, that's the part that bugs me. Someone on this very forum once made a post I still am affected by: "Are you the type of person who celebrates life, or do you chose to celebrate death?" It's a profound statement - which is the window to your soul? View Quote Ill not judge or condemn a mans actions who was acquitted of all charges after being purposefully railroaded to appease race baiters across this nation. I may not agree with his current actions but i am not in his shoes or dealing with what he is dealing with. So if others get butt hurt over the Z-man, then fuck them. They tried their damnedest to railroad that simple bastard. |
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Quoted: The type of fat greasy looking neck beards I see at FL gun shows would want it. Went to one gun show and a guy was selling Hitler memorabilia. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Why would you want that nut jobs autograph? The type of fat greasy looking neck beards I see at FL gun shows would want it. Went to one gun show and a guy was selling Hitler memorabilia. You went to a gun show and found some whacko peddling nazi swag?? LIES!!! |
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Maybe I need to spell it out. Try to look at this 3rd person - and not of strong opinion on guns/race/whatever: Not everybody considers him a hero. Backing him isn't furthering the future of gun owners, gun ownership/rights, or tolerable race relations. Backing him today is damaging to those causes. To many people, he made some questionable and avoidable decisions, which arguably were done because he was seeking a confrontation. In doing that, someone got killed. Someone died, a youth no less, who was not engaging in criminal activity (despite what he was going to be doing later that night). From a class that often feels like they are judged guilty on sight. On top of that there is a bias of perception in the US, that skin-tone affects justice. This doesn't help dispel that. (If you care, my own opinion is that Zimmerman indeed should have been found Not Guilty - though his behavior since then does cast doubt on his character, and thus perhaps even intent. But not enough to say even now he should have been found guilty.) Compound all that with his celebrity status from some in the gun community, which represents ALL the gun community to the unfamiliar, and this guy is nothing but damage. When people see Zimmerman celebrated, smiles, signing autographs - they see celebration of death (murder to many). Frankly, that's the part that bugs me. Someone on this very forum once made a post I still am affected by: "Are you the type of person who celebrates life, or do you chose to celebrate death?" It's a profound statement - which is the window to your soul? View Quote You are a low-information poster, and should be ashamed of posting this. |
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Better than Randy "I went to the Nazi picnic for the coleslaw" Weaver View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Just the publicity gun shows need. Good pull, too bad most of the people posting on here don't know about ruby ridge. |
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Quoted: I would try to get him to autograph an empty wrapper of Skittles. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Why would you want that nut jobs autograph? To frame and put on my nightstand. I would try to get him to autograph an empty wrapper of Skittles. I'm genuinely curious what that would go for on e-bay. |
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You are a low-information poster, and should be ashamed of posting this. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Maybe I need to spell it out. Try to look at this 3rd person - and not of strong opinion on guns/race/whatever: Not everybody considers him a hero. Backing him isn't furthering the future of gun owners, gun ownership/rights, or tolerable race relations. Backing him today is damaging to those causes. To many people, he made some questionable and avoidable decisions, which arguably were done because he was seeking a confrontation. In doing that, someone got killed. Someone died, a youth no less, who was not engaging in criminal activity (despite what he was going to be doing later that night). From a class that often feels like they are judged guilty on sight. On top of that there is a bias of perception in the US, that skin-tone affects justice. This doesn't help dispel that. (If you care, my own opinion is that Zimmerman indeed should have been found Not Guilty - though his behavior since then does cast doubt on his character, and thus perhaps even intent. But not enough to say even now he should have been found guilty.) Compound all that with his celebrity status from some in the gun community, which represents ALL the gun community to the unfamiliar, and this guy is nothing but damage. When people see Zimmerman celebrated, smiles, signing autographs - they see celebration of death (murder to many). Frankly, that's the part that bugs me. Someone on this very forum once made a post I still am affected by: "Are you the type of person who celebrates life, or do you chose to celebrate death?" It's a profound statement - which is the window to your soul? You are a low-information poster, and should be ashamed of posting this. I wish I was a better communicator - the point of this was the perspective of normals - not us. And yes, the view of many is Trayvon Trevor (autocorrect) was not engaging in criminal activity prior to Zimmerman initiating stalking. A lot of people view Zimmerman as this instigator. Do *I*? Eh, Trevon was a Punk, I'd want my neighborhood watch on the ball. Not everyone quite seems it that way. Antagonizing can bite you in the ass. |
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Quoted: I wish I was a better communicator - the point of this was the perspective of normals - not us. And yes, the view of many is Trevor was not engaging in criminal activity prior to Zimmerman initiating stalking. A lot of people view Zimmerman as this instigator. Do *I*? Eh, Trevor was a Punk, I'd want my neighborhood watch on the ball. Not everyone quite seems it that way. Antogonizing can bite you in the ass. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Maybe I need to spell it out. Try to look at this 3rd person - and not of strong opinion on guns/race/whatever: Not everybody considers him a hero. Backing him isn't furthering the future of gun owners, gun ownership/rights, or tolerable race relations. Backing him today is damaging to those causes. To many people, he made some questionable and avoidable decisions, which arguably were done because he was seeking a confrontation. In doing that, someone got killed. Someone died, a youth no less, who was not engaging in criminal activity (despite what he was going to be doing later that night). From a class that often feels like they are judged guilty on sight. On top of that there is a bias of perception in the US, that skin-tone affects justice. This doesn't help dispel that. (If you care, my own opinion is that Zimmerman indeed should have been found Not Guilty - though his behavior since then does cast doubt on his character, and thus perhaps even intent. But not enough to say even now he should have been found guilty.) Compound all that with his celebrity status from some in the gun community, which represents ALL the gun community to the unfamiliar, and this guy is nothing but damage. When people see Zimmerman celebrated, smiles, signing autographs - they see celebration of death (murder to many). Frankly, that's the part that bugs me. Someone on this very forum once made a post I still am affected by: "Are you the type of person who celebrates life, or do you chose to celebrate death?" It's a profound statement - which is the window to your soul? You are a low-information poster, and should be ashamed of posting this. I wish I was a better communicator - the point of this was the perspective of normals - not us. And yes, the view of many is Trevor was not engaging in criminal activity prior to Zimmerman initiating stalking. A lot of people view Zimmerman as this instigator. Do *I*? Eh, Trevor was a Punk, I'd want my neighborhood watch on the ball. Not everyone quite seems it that way. Antogonizing can bite you in the ass. If Trayvon was christened "Trevor", we'd probably not be having this conversation. |
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I couldn't care less what he does, but this will get spun as "gun owners treat Zimmerman as a hero because he killed a black kid," if they haven't already (I didn't even bother to read the article.)
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I wish I was a better communicator - the point of this was the perspective of normals - not us. And yes, the view of many is Trevor was not engaging in criminal activity prior to Zimmerman initiating stalking. A lot of people view Zimmerman as this instigator. Do *I*? Eh, Trevor was a Punk, I'd want my neighborhood watch on the ball. Not everyone quite seems it that way. Antogonizing can bite you in the ass. View Quote I'm amazed by the people who feel entitled to kick somebody's ass simply for asking if they live in the neighborhood. Because that's the limit of Zimmerman's so-called 'stalking.' You can't stomp the sh*t out of somebody just for asking you a question; I don't care how 'disrespected' you feel. |
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Hell, if I owned a gun company, I'd hire him. It would piss the libs off, it would suck gun enthusiasts in, even negative fame is FAME and brilliant marketing.
I'd go further and give him a gun to carry, take a pic of him holstering it, some kind of slogan "Safety is not a compromise in a world where there is none". |
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