R.I.P Trayvon

My hearing isn't that great at 20 from being around percussion instruments and playing music...but he can easily identify and has great hearing at 70 after being in war with heavy artillery.

alright.
 
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All the bs posited in this thread, and i'm the one that needs to relax.  Ok pal...
it was sarcasm, me poking fun at heLiumcLinton for telling me the same thing. we're on the right side. helium believes we shouldnt have opinions such as this because we're not lawyers. and that guy IS and has been one for a long time. therefor hes doing a great job. lol i disagree.
 
All the bs posited in this thread, and i'm the one that needs to relax.  Ok pal...
it was sarcasm, me poking fun at heLiumcLinton for telling me the same thing. we're on the right side. helium believes we shouldnt have opinions such as this because we're not lawyers. and that guy IS and has been one for a long time. therefor hes doing a great job. lol i disagree.
gotcha.  I was reacting to what I was watching not the current conversation in the thread so I didn't see the exchange between you guys.
 
Its crazy how ALL of the defense's witnesses can pinpoint its Zimmerman's voice. Expert audio engineers and examiners... and george himself, can pinpoint that its his voice. But thus far, all of his friends are like "Definitely. Easy to distinguish. Thats clearly George" FOH. They all should be charged with perjury
prosecuter is a joke. All they had to do was record a fake recording similiar to the real one. Then ask the witness who voice they hear. Once GZ witness says it is him, tell the  jury this is a fake recording....

But really I think the prosecuter already know they are going to get a guilty plea regardless. Its like its prepalasneed 
 
prosecuter is a joke. All they had to do was record a fake recording similiar to the real one. Then ask the witness who voice they hear. Once GZ witness says it is him, tell the  jury this is a fake recording....
That would be false evidence. Not permitable.
 
general question

before the trial whose voice did you believe it to be?

has your opinion changed/less certain after hearing testimony from the prosecution/defendants witnesses?
 
That would be false evidence. Not permitable.
false evidence? lol no. however, if he presented it correctly he may be able to walk the line. the defense would object anyways, but by that time, damage has been done to the jury.

ex.

"I want to play you a little recording."

*plays fake recording*

"who do you hear in the background?"

(if the defense objects here... then its a lost cause. defense might recognize fast enough this tape isnt in evidence, or that its a fake but if he doesnt...)

witness: thats gerogie!

"what? this is a fake recording. I was going to ask if it was possible to tell whos voice that was at all since you'd never met them, much like trayvon."

(objection would DEFINITELY come in here, but the damage is done)

just an example, but it wouldnt necessarily violate rules, more like... loophole. since youre not planting, tainting, suppressing, or forging evidence.
 
general question

before the trial whose voice did you believe it to be?

has your opinion changed/less certain after hearing testimony from the prosecution/defendants witnesses?

When I first heard the audio, I believed it to be the voice of a teenager. Especially the part right before the gunshot and his voice cracks. I still believe the same thing. GZ saying it doesn't sound like him validated my belief.
 
you guys said there is a recording of gz saying that it wasnt his voice screaming for help?? so they should of played that recording to the defense witness and ask them if they recognized the voice
 
you guys said there is a recording of gz saying that it wasnt his voice screaming for help?? so they should of played that recording to the defense witness and ask them if they recognized the voice
the video of him saying that was played early on in the trial. but this is a good tactic. however, defense will wave it off saying most people dont recognize their voice easily especially when its stressed like this.
 
false evidence? lol no. however, if he presented it correctly he may be able to walk the line. the defense would object anyways, but by that time, damage has been done to the jury.

It wouldn't make it pass the Discovery process. Think about why a lot of TM information about his behavior in school or criminal history wasn't allowed; it's because the judge didn't allow it. All evidence has to be submitted and if the defense or prosecution has a problem with it then the judge will rule if the evidence is permissible.
 
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It wouldn't make it pass the Discovery process. Think about why a lot of TM information about his behavior in school or criminal history wasn't allowed; it's because the judge didn't allow it. All evidence has to be submitted and if the defense or prosecution has a problem with it then the judge will rule if the evidence is permissible.
once its objected to. like i said, if he catches the defense off guard and uses his words CAREFULLY so as not to actually imply or say its the recording from that night... he can manage it. but if defense catches on too fast then its a lost cause and theyll have to approach the bench and yadda yadda lol
 
Discovery takes place before the trial and not in the presence of the jury. It would never make t to their ears.
 
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once its objected to. like i said, if he catches the defense off guard and uses his words CAREFULLY so as not to actually imply or say its the recording from that night... he can manage it. but if defense catches on too fast then its a lost cause and theyll have to approach the bench and yadda yadda lol

screams mistrial
 
That's why you get a good lawyer/s, who will be thorough with all evidence to make the best argument that you are innocent.
 
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Mistrial: A judge may declare a mistrial for several reasons, including lack of jurisdiction, incorrect jury selection, or a deadlocked, or hung, jury. A deadlocked jury—where the jurors cannot agree over the defendant's guilt or innocence—is a common reason for declaring a mistrial. Extraordinary circumstances, such as death or illness of a necessary juror or an attorney, may also result in a mistrial. A mistrial may also result from a fundamental error so prejudicial to the defendant that it cannot be cured by appropriate instructions to the jury, such as improper remarks made during the prosecution's summation.

Nope. Wont be a mistrial. Just an objection. And like the doctors notes, the tape would be asked to be put into evidence (which in this case the defense wont move for, since its fake) but instead the judge would ask the jury to ignore what they just heard like the judge has done twice already.
 
Mistrial: A judge may declare a mistrial for several reasons, including lack of jurisdiction, incorrect jury selection, or a deadlocked, or hung, jury. A deadlocked jury—where the jurors cannot agree over the defendant's guilt or innocence—is a common reason for declaring a mistrial. Extraordinary circumstances, such as death or illness of a necessary juror or an attorney, may also result in a mistrial. A mistrial may also result from a fundamental error so prejudicial to the defendant that it cannot be cured by appropriate instructions to the jury, such as improper remarks made during the prosecution's summation.

Nope. Wont be a mistrial. Just an objection. And like the doctors notes, the tape would be asked to be put into evidence (which in this case the defense wont move for, since its fake) but instead the judge would ask the jury to ignore what they just heard like the judge has done twice already.

From the same source you got that definition from: http://legal-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/mistrials

"For example, in Ferguson v. State, 417 So. 2d 639 (Fla. 1982), the defendant moved for a mistrial because of an allegedly improper comment made by the prosecution during closing argument. The prosecution stated that not only was defense counsel asking the jury to find a scapegoat for the defendant's guilt, he was also putting the blame on someone who had already been found guilty. The appellate court found that the lower court had properly denied the motion for a mistrial because the prosecutor's comment fell within the bounds of "fair reply."

That's why you must provide all evidence before trial so it will be fair.
 
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^^^ i dont get your point. in your example, not only was mistrial DENIED... but, it had nothing to do with "new evidence" o_O
 
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