MyronGainesX - Former Fed Explains Trayvon Martin Shooting

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Dec. 2, 2024 - MyronGainesX

02:01:30

Former Fed Explains Trayvon Martin Shooting

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	Okay, guys.
	HSI.
	This is what Fed Reacts covered.
	Defender Jeffrey Williams, an associate of YSL did commit the felony.
	Here's what 6ix9ine actually got.
	This attack shifted the whole US government.
	This guy got arrested espionage, okay.
	Trading secrets with the Russian.
	John Wayne Gacy, aka the killer clown, okay, one of the most prolific serial killers of all time, killed 33 people.
	Zodiac killer is a pseudonym of an unidentified serial killer who operated Northern California.
	They really get off on getting attention from the media.
	Many years, Jeffrey Epstein sexually exploited and abused dozens of minor girls at his home.
	It was OJ working together to get Nicole killed.
	We're going to go over his path, the Yangtai, so that we'll all make sense.
	I'm a special agent with Homeland Security Investigations, okay, guys?
	This is what Fed Reacts covered.
	Here's what 69 actually got this attack shifted the whole US government.
	This guy got arrested.
	Espionage.
	Alright, guys, you guys should be able to hear me now.
	Let me know.
	Um yeah, we got audio, I think.
	No, no, no, I was working.
	I just had to switch the scenes.
	Oh yeah, I switched scenes and and made the audio.
	Alright, give me one so you guys can hear.
	Should be good now.
	Alright, awesome, awesome, awesome.
	You guys shout out to you, Bills.
	Thank you.
	Um yeah, guys.
	Uh welcome to the show.
	Sorry for the delays and everything else like that.
	Um obviously uh had some audio issues, I had to re retune my OBS, it was all messed up, but we're good now.
	Uh let me see here, let me make sure you guys aren't hearing random shit.
	Alright, I think we're good on all the platforms now.
	Alright, cool.
	All right, welcome to the stream, guys.
	Welcome, welcome.
	Guys, I restructured my mic where it is.
	You guys can see here the mic I switched it, it's a little bit closer to me now.
	Right, 'cause you guys have been giving me complaints about the audio, so y'all can see it right here in front of me.
	Um moved my stream deck, added some sound effects.
	Um so things are a bit better.
	But uh Angie, you want to say what's up to the people real fast?
	Yeah.
	Hi, Pippo, what's up?
	Hi, people, what's up?
	How are you guys doing?
	I missed you, I missed Fed Reacts.
	He jumped Um So I wanna tell you the story how and how we got to this case.
	So basically, I I don't know if you guys know, but my husband wilding lately with the Twitter and he's been posting a bunch of stuff, crazy stuff about a certain group of people.
	So we're on YouTube, yeah.
	Be careful.
	No, no, I know, I know.
	Um anyway, so he posted a tweet saying about something about Simerman's special.
	And I didn't know what that was because you know I'm not familiar with a bunch of stuff.
	So I asked him because I already like when I read that, I Googled it, and there was this weird brand case.
	Uh no, Brian, but like it was like a clothing store, department store that is called Simmerman appearing, like showing up on Google.
	So I asked him like what that was, and he said it was a case about some guy that um killed another one on self-defense.
	So I told him we should definitely do this for Fred Reacts on Sunday, and he was all excited about it, and that's why we're doing this case and not the Sodiac.
	But we're gonna do the Sodiac.
	We're gonna react to the Sodiac la last episode after this.
	So stay tuned.
	It's gonna be a long night.
	All right, I don't know.
	How's your lighting?
	Does it look good?
	No, it's not on.
	Yeah, but I know, but it does it look good at least.
	I mean, it looks fine when I look at it.
	The lights off.
	No, no, no, I mean the lighting is looks good though, right?
	Yeah, it looks alright.
	Alright, let me all right.
	Yeah, you look fine, Angie.
	Yeah, sorry guys.
	I was trying to adjust, she has two lights and I was trying to turn one of them on, but I couldn't turn it on.
	But she looks good with the lighting.
	Um yeah, so guys, we're gonna do the uh Trayvon Martin case.
	I apologize for the delay before.
	This obviously is a very big case, famous case brought a lot of national attention to um I mean this brought this was BLM before BLM was even a thing.
	This brought a lot of attention to um stand your ground laws, self-defense, etc.
	One of the biggest self-defense cases I would argue in American history.
	But let's get right into it because we're already behind schedule here.
	Um why is this not what the hell?
	Hold on.
	When I screen share, it doesn't show my screen.
	Why not?
	Hold on.
	Let me fix this chat.
	Um, that's not it.
	Hold on, chat.
	I don't know why my screen share now it's acting.
	Man, bro, this shit is annoying.
	This is why your dad tells us to do like a test before we're like this crap just started happening now.
	Is this it?
	No.
	Hold on, chat.
	I don't know why the hell this thing is acting like this.
	You know what?
	Hold on a sec.
	Your f***ing doesn't like to be on camera.
	Yeah, like doing a camera.
	Alright, so what the okay, so it shows me here, but it doesn't show.
	All right, Andrew, can you call bills real quick?
	Sure.
	Sorry, chat.
	I'm gonna fix this shit right now.
	Huh?
	Sorry, 800 bills.
	Yeah, 1800 bills.
	Yeah.
	God damn it, man.
	None of this shit happened yesterday.
	I don't know what the fuck is going on.
	Talk to me.
	Yo, Bill, when I have screen share, bro, it won't let me screen share.
	Obviously, tweaking.
	Let me see it, turn around.
	Turn the camera on.
	Yeah, right here.
	So I hit screen share and it just brings this black screen.
	Oh, obviously, reset it.
	Go to the sources.
	Uh-huh.
	And then go to display capture all the way at the bottom.
	Okay.
	Properties.
	Go to properties.
	Yeah.
	And then click the screen that you want to show, which I think is, I don't know.
	Is it that one?
	Yeah, I don't know what's all obviously.
	Uh, yeah, this one.
	Do me a favor, open up team viewer and send me a picture.
	I'm gonna go in there while you're doing that, and I'm gonna just make sure you're setting shit.
	I think I think I should be good, bro.
	It's fine.
	Just in case, open up team viewer and do it anyways, just in case.
	Alright.
	Okay.
	Let me have an extra change.
	Chad, please.
	Send W Bills.
	Yeah, sorry, Chad.
	Um it's really L O B S. Yeah, this I don't know, bro.
	Like everything just reset overnight or something, man.
	Someone's like calling the Plague is crazy.
	Yeah.
	So said that in the chat.
	Yeah, what the heck?
	Alright, let me uh shit is crazy.
	Actually, it's okay.
	Okay.
	Um, so the next thing.
	Okay, so we got so we got that fixed.
	Um the next thing I gotta do is uh oh, get TV in, right?
	You can do that.
	I'll uh I'll I'll get uh make sure you don't open it on stream, though.
	Yeah, yeah, I want to open all the stuff.
	Okay, super strike.
	I bet opened up one other side.
	Alright, all right.
	Cool.
	Send him a picture of this, Angie, please.
	Alright.
	Alright.
	Alright, chat.
	Sorry about that, man.
	Alright, we're good now.
	Oh man.
	Alright, give me ones of audio and everything is good now, guys.
	I don't know what happened.
	OBS reset or something.
	Because I've never had these issues before.
	Um but uh we should be straight now, man.
	Give me ones if everything is all good so that we can start cooking.
	Cooking?
	Cooking, yeah.
	So we can start doing this thing.
	Yeah.
	We good?
	Yeah.
	Alright, cool.
	Where'd my energy drink go?
	Just had oh.
	Alright.
	So guys, uh, so the killing of Trayvon Martin, okay.
	So on the evening of February 26th, 2012 in Sanford, Florida, uh, which is right here in Central Florida.
	Um George Zimmer fatally shot Trayvon Martin, a 17-year-African American who was visiting his father.
	So here's George Zimmerman right here.
	Oh, did I picture this?
	Here's Trayvon.
	And George Zimmerman, did they not show pictures?
	Well, you guys are gonna see some photos of them.
	But this reenacts what happened on that day.
	Okay.
	So let's go ahead.
	Trayvon Martin was walking home from 7-Eleven after buying Skittles and iced tea.
	Self-appointed neighborhood watch captain, George Zimmerman, spotted Martin and called a non-emergency police phone line.
	This guy looks like he's up to no good or he's on drugs or something.
	It's raining, he's just walking around looking about.
	Okay, and this guy is he watched our spanic?
	He looks black.
	Are you following him?
	Yeah, okay, we don't need you to do that.
	Okay.
	After the call ended, the dispatcher sent a patrol car.
	According to a version of events newly leaked by police.
	Zimmerman said he had stopped looking for Martin when Martin accosted him from behind.
	Martin then floored him with a single punch and began slamming his head into the sidewalk.
	The anonymous police source who leaked the account to the Orlando Sentinel said witnesses have corroborated this version of events.
	The dispatch patrol officer arrived.
	And obviously, this is uh this is a big deal, right?
	Because um he came and knocked him out and um with a single punch, by the way.
	So this guy was strong 17-year-old, I'll tell you that.
	So at that point, there's a struggle, there's a gun involved, etc.
	I have to find Martin dead on the ground.
	Zimmerman reportedly was bleeding from the nose.
	But according to Martin's unnamed girlfriend, it was Zimmerman who instigated the confrontation.
	Edited accounts given to Martin's family's lawyer and recorded by ABC News.
	The girlfriend said he had just called her before his death and told her he was being followed.
	He said he was going to lose his followers shortly before she heard Martin ask, what are you following me for?
	What are you doing around here?
	Came the reply.
	She said she believes someone pushed Martin because she heard his earpiece fall and the line went dead.
	Neighbors who called 911 said they saw two men wrestling.
	Someone can be heard calling for help on one of the 911 calls.
	Seconds later, Martin was dead.
	Neighbors who went outside to investigate recall a nonchalant Zimmerman told them to call the police.
	So, as you can see, obviously different accounts.
	This case ended up going to trial, guys.
	This is a big case.
	So here's some statements from Zimmerman.
	And we got this documentary that we're gonna watch as well.
	It is the first time we are hearing Zimmerman's account of the killing.
	The big question now will it help or hurt his defense?
	Also, just so you guys know, if you want to get involved in the show, guys, um, if you're watching on Rumble, Rumble Rantin.
	If you're watching on YouTube, FNF Super Chat.com.
	If you are watching on Castle Club, just donate through Castle Club, which by the way, we got two right here.
	Um, Fresh Update says, think about this.
	Black story is proven you're right.
	I'm beefing with an FBI and X who threatened to attack you.
	This baboon don't realize that you're reaffirming the stereotypes to criticize it for being violent and low IQ.
	Um and the response is say it to my face every time.
	Holy lead, this is scary.
	I know Fresh Updates are idiots, bro.
	Um, he don't love you.
	Says, Marion, I've mentioned a close family, uh, close friends and family that I plan to have kids abroad and their concern is how I'll prevent my woman from stepping out of me while I'm away.
	Remember, you mentioned you're gonna have kids out of state.
	What's your take on this?
	And how would you handle situation and prevent any issues like that?
	Also, WCC.
	You just gotta vent your girl, man.
	Make sure she's not a 304.
	That's the most important thing.
	That's super, super important.
	Um, we got a Romerant in here from that kid gamer says, Why do you call a black pirate the hard R?
	But in all serious, would you say is more efficient, shorter workouts every day, or go outside workouts a few times a week.
	Um so it's better, guys, to definitely uh I would say it's probably it's up to you.
	If you prefer to go to the gym more often, that's fine.
	Um obviously the more often you go to the gym, the less intense you could be each session, but um the harder you can go, the less you go.
	So if you go three or four times a week, you could push yourself pretty hard versus if you're going every day.
	I think three on the low end to five on the high end is fine.
	Four is like a perfect middle ground.
	So yeah.
	Uh let's see here.
	And yeah, guys, the audio should be good.
	Um let me see here.
	What I got the I got the it got at 10 DB.
	You guys want me to bring it up?
	Maybe 14, 15 dB.
	Is that better?
	I got her 15 dB right now.
	Tell me if that's better, chat.
	Tell me if that's better.
	Tell me if that's better.
	All right, cool, cool, cool.
	All right, that's better.
	Sweet.
	All right.
	I'm not gonna fight.
	In his first TV interview, a stunning admission from there's Zimmerman right there.
	First interview after.
	George Zimmerman.
	Is there anything you regret?
	Do you regret getting out of the car to follow Trayvon that night?
	No, sir.
	Do you regret that you you had a gun that night?
	No, sir.
	Saying the deadly shooting was faded.
	I feel that it was all God's plan, and for me to second guess it or judge it.
	Oh shit, this is crazy.
	He said it's God's plan.
	Um is there anything you might do differently in retrospect how the time has passed a little bit?
	No, sir.
	At the end of his interview with Fox News' Sean Hannity, Zimmerman changes tack, turning to the camera.
	But I do wish that there was something, anything I could have done that wouldn't have put me in the position where I had to take his life.
	But after this reenactment of the shooting in March, Sanford Police stated Zimmerman could have avoided it all.
	And he only identified himself or followed police instructions.
	No.
	To stay in his vehicle.
	During the interview, Zimmerman seemed relatively at ease, even smiling.
	Assuring Hannity, this part of his call to police was not a racist remark.
	Punks.
	Punks.
	P is not a racial editor of any type.
	He then describes his first interaction with the 17-year-old Trayvon Martin that tragic night in February.
	He asked me what my problem was.
	Um explode a problem.
	I was shocked.
	I looked up and he punched me and broke my nose.
	One shot.
	And then the fight.
	He started bashing my head into the uh concrete sidewalk.
	Zimmerman says when he shot Martin, he thought he missed.
	I didn't think I hit him.
	Martin died almost instantly.
	Zimmerman had previously apologized to the Martin family in court on April 20th, but he did it again last night.
	I am sorry that they buried their child.
	I can't imagine what it must feel like.
	And I pray for them daily.
	Now I spoke with the Martin family last night, and they said they were overcome with emotion, especially painful for them.
	George was when Trey uh Zimmerman said that this was all part of God's Plan Tracy Martin Trayvon's father said they must worship different gods.
	Now I remember, guys, when this case came out, it split the nation.
	Um, a lot of people were like, you know, pissed off because this is like really like the first situation where you didn't have a cop, you had like kind of like a vigilante that was pissed off.
	So um everyone was like very uh angry because it's like, yo, this is just like some neighborhood watch guy, what the fuck?
	And it really brought up the the topic and the concept of racism in the United States and profiling, etc.
	I remember I was in college when this happened, and uh, you know, people were marching in Boston and all this other shit, so it was a big fucking deal.
	T.I. was very adamant talking about this case.
	Rihanna talked about this case a lot.
	Um, for anybody that you know remembers this time, uh, it was it was uh very um turbulent time and for the races.
	Racial tensions now.
	This is uh in our hearts we felt he was guilty.
	And now this is from one of the jurors.
	I want you guys to check this out.
	...flaring across the country.
	But what was it like for the jurors themselves?
	Tonight, one woman comes forward to tell us what happened on the other side of those closed doors.
	ABC's Robin Roberts sat down for an exclusive interview with a woman who felt the weight of the world on her shoulders.
	Yeah, I could imagine being a juror on a case like this.
	Like, you know, something like this or OJ Simpson is gonna be extremely fucking uh with this much uh press release and the P. See, because guys, once you get like if you get selected to be on a jury on a case big like this, you pretty much gotta kiss the next like two to six months goodbye, right?
	Um, and then on top of that, you're gonna have to deal with people trying to contact you, you're gonna have to deal with people trying to um imp uh pay you off for something, especially like a big case like this, threats, etc.
	So it's it's not easy to be a juror on a high profile case like this.
	Uh to the contrary, it's extremely difficult, right?
	Um so I could only imagine, especially with the size of this case.
	I would say, like, before the BLM protests and George Floyd and Ferguson, everything else like this, it was this case, the Trayvon Martin case.
	This was, I would I would argue this was the first big racial divide case in the United States.
	Um, that kind of set off the whole BLM thing.
	And what set it off was that this guy wasn't a cop.
	Zerman was not a cop.
	And it really brought to a tension the whole stand your ground and self-defense um statutes in in the United States, especially in the state of Florida.
	I remember this was a big deal in the state of Florida with stand your ground.
	Because a lot of states don't have stand your ground.
	Which stand your ground, guys basically means, right?
	So stand your ground, Florida.
	Standing in the sand.
	Basically, it means you don't have to, you don't have a duty to retreat, right?
	So a stand your ground law, sometimes called a line in the sand or no duty to retreat law, provides that people may use deadly force when they reasonably believe it to be necessary to defend against certain violent crimes, right uh uh right of self-defense.
	Under such law, people have no duty to retreat before using deadly force and self-defense, so long as they are in a place where they are lawfully present.
	The exact details vary by jurisdiction.
	So basically, if you're lawfully there, like in this case, you they're in a pub, they're out in the public, you're lawfully there, and you get into it, you don't have to run away.
	You can defend yourself.
	Now, there are some states that don't have this.
	I think New Jersey is one of them, where you have a duty to actually retreat.
	So, um, and then the alternative to standard ground is duty to retreat.
	In jurisdictions that implement a duty to retreat, even a person who was lawfully attacked or who was defending someone who's law unlawful unlawfully attacked, may not use deadly force if it is possible to instead avoid the danger with completely uh with complete safety by retreating.
	Even areas that impose a duty to retreat generally follow the castle doctrine, under which people have no duty to retreat when they are attacked in their homes or in some places in their vehicle or workplaces.
	The castle doctrine and stand your ground laws provide legal defenses to persons who have been charged with various use of force crimes against persons, such as murder, mass slaughter, aggravated assault, and illegal discharge or brandishing of weapons, as well as attempts to commit such crimes.
	So Florida is a castle doctrine slash stand your ground state, but a lot of the blue states, New York, New Jersey, et cetera, are not.
	So if someone breaks into your house in New Jersey, right?
	Uh, and they break in and you can run away, you could get in trouble if you shoot them.
	Crazy.
	Clown world.
	Because his God did not want his uh hold on, we were here.
	The jury find George Zimmerman not guilty.
	The not guilty verdict that set George Zimmerman free in the shit.
	You got fat as up from the stress, I guess.
	Shooting death of 17-year-old Trayvon Martin rattled the nation, with many Americans questioning the jury's decision.
	And wanting to ask the jurors a very tough question.
	Some people have said George Zimmerman got away with murder.
	How do you respond to those people who say that?
	George Zimmerman got away with murder.
	But you can't get away from God.
	Juror B29, Maddie, came forward today in an ABC News exclusive interview.
	She said it wasn't an easy decision.
	It's hard for me to sleep.
	It's hard for me to eat.
	You haven't asked for money.
	You haven't asked for a book deal.
	You haven't asked for anything other than a forum to be able to tell your story.
	Yeah, guys, he was he was acquitted, guys.
	That's why this case is so controversial.
	It's because he was acquitted that everyone got so pissed off.
	What does that mean?
	Uh it means he um he didn't get convicted when he went to trial, he won the trial.
	I don't need money.
	No money in this world could could pay me to forget the pain that I'm going through.
	Trayvon Martin will always be in my heart.
	But she wanted to talk about the verdict, how the jury reached it, and about what she sees as perhaps a higher justice.
	At the end of the day, he's gonna have a lot of questions and answers he has to deal with.
	The law couldn't prove it.
	We just have to to believe in the Lord that he's if he's asked to pay, he he will pay.
	Okay, Maddie says putting her emotions aside and only considering the law was not easy.
	I stand by that.
	And that's why they had to that they found because if you look at the law, guys, was Zimmerman lawfully there, right?
	Did Zimmerman tr uh feel as though his life was in danger?
	Well, you know, if you can articulate it, you can.
	He said that his head was getting slammed on on the concrete.
	Um was obviously he getting attacked.
	Yes.
	He had a blake bloody nose when the cops showed up that day, right?
	So if you look at the elements of the of the um of the law, it was self-defense, and he did have a reasonable fear that he could be killed, right?
	Someone slamming your head into a into the concrete, and you shoot him, a lot of times that's gonna be considered a good shoot.
	The decision because of the 'cause he was lawfully there, despite the fact that he followed him.
	He was still lawfully there.
	Well, if I stand by the decision because of my heart, he would have been guilty.
	A 36-year-old mother of eight who calls herself a black Hispanic was the only minority on the jury since the verdict and the public backlash.
	Well, yeah, this happened in uh Central Florida, so a little bit different up there.
	Yeah, 2012, yeah.
	She says she has been ridden with guilt.
	I feel that I was forcefully included in Trayvon Martin's death.
	The shooting death of 17-year-old Trayvon Martin brought the issue of race in America back to the forefront.
	It definitely did.
	I'll tell you guys that.
	It definitely did.
	And all this BLM stuff that you guys see now, it was sparked by this case right here.
	Murder has the crime.
	Because I would argue, and Chad, I'd like to get your guys' opinions on this.
	I don't think there was a case that created race tensions like this.
	Um since Rodney King and O.J. Simpson, if I'm be honest.
	Um, I I think this was the first big case to bring back the conversation about race in the United States.
	This one right here.
	Rodney King, OJ Simpson, did it in the 90s, and then this shit reinvigorated it in the 20 early 2010s.
	Let me know if you guys can think of another case.
	That that um well, definitely George Floyd, right?
	Yeah, but that was way after.
	That came that came in 2020, 2019, 2020, I think.
	Yeah, I mean, yeah, guys, obviously George Floyd, but I'm saying it was Rodney King, OJ, then Trayvon Martin.
	Or the three big cases that stick out in my head.
	Then obviously George Floyd, Ferguson, all that, but that came later.
	Someone said Kyle Reinhouse, bro.
	Kyle Reinhouse didn't kill any blacks, bro.
	That wasn't a racial case whatsoever.
	Stupid.
	After Zimmerman's acquittal, outrageous.
	So how do you respond when you see people?
	Yeah.
	Okay, I was wondering what he was.
	Making this about race who are saying had Trayvon.
	Just not been a young black man that the conversation would be different.
	Is it true?
	That's the question that'll be asked.
	Even the president brought it up.
	There are very few African American men in this country who haven't had the experience of being followed when they were shopping in a department store.
	That includes me.
	Just like Obama, I go to a lot of places and I get people to follow me sometimes.
	Trayvon Martin's parents'reaction to the verdict echoes the feelings of many...
	Yeah, it's happened to me too, bro, but I don't make a victim mindset out of it.
	...the Americans.
	I really didn't believe that he was not guilty.
	Oh yeah, Fruitville Station was pretty big, yeah.
	Yeah, but I I don't think um you're you're talking about the killing of his name was like Oscar something.
	Um they made a movie about it, actually.
	Uh Brianna Taylor came way after, guys.
	Breonna Taylor came way after, which by the way, I I covered Brianna Taylor in detail.
	Bro, she was a she was a criminal though, man.
	Just keep it a million with you guys.
	She was out, she was a part of a drug trafficking organization, man.
	I find it amazing how the the media never talks about um how Breonna Taylor was a part of like a fucking large-scale drug uh uh trafficking organization.
	Yeah, Michael Brown, yeah.
	Michael Brown was a good one, uh big one.
	Um says Hey Meyer until no uh the Jeets Ad me on CC Premium.
	Okay.
	Let me you guys release.
	Which by the way, real quick.
	Guys, we are still doing our Black Friday sale right now.
	As we speak, guys, it is live.
	We're hoping keeping it open for you guys until Monday.
	If you're a free member of Castle Club, go ahead and join in.
	We got a link below, click it.
	It will get you Castle Club Premium, Castle Club uh regular, and DMs on demand and um first day lay blueprint, all four together for only six hundred and twenty bucks.
	DMs on demand, usually it's seven hundred dollars, but we're giving it all to you guys, including the memberships for a year for only six hundred and twenty bucks.
	Black Friday sale, Cyber Monday.
	Uh, we kept it open for you guys a little bit longer because we got a bunch of people that said, hey man, I don't get paid until XYZ day.
	Please can you hold it open for a few more days?
	So we got y'all.
	Um if you're already a castle club member, thank you.
	All you have to do is just upgrade to premium.
	Link is below, and you get DMs on demand and first A La Blueprint completely for free when you join Castle Club Premium.
	And the offer is only until this week.
	Sorry.
	Yeah.
	Um they're saying Oscar Grant, the movie is.
	Oscar Grant, yes, Fruitville Station.
	I think Nick Cannon played the character.
	Michael will be your in.
	Michael B. Jordan.
	There we go.
	Yep, I remember that movie.
	Uh Fruitvale Station in in uh the BART police in uh uh it was New Year's Eve or something like that.
	Guilty.
	While George Zimmerman has remained silent, his parents spoke to ABC News.
	I think the two biggest ones are this case and uh George Floyd, though, I would say.
	Offering an apology at Ferguson to Trayvon's family.
	We are deeply sorry.
	Revoke the 19 says, Mario, I always I hope you always have your peace on you.
	Eventually these retards are going to test and see how fast your trigger finger is.
	Yeah, bro, it's fine.
	I was I'm always had my head on a swivel.
	Um Way Low says her fat ass wants to think it's hard for us, hard for her to eat bullshit.
	She still voted not guilty.
	But for Trayvon Martin's parents, Sabrina Fulton and Tracy Martin, the fight for justice continues as they consider a civil suit.
	It's not just about the Trayvon Martin case.
	Now it's about your keys.
	It's about other keys.
	Two days after the verdict, another juror, B-37, spoke to Anderson Cooper on CNN.
	I think both were responsible for the situation they had gotten themselves into.
	I think both of them could have walked away.
	There were some things that the other jurors said that you wanted to respond to.
	B-37 used the word "we." I guess because we were in a jury together, she put it out as in a group.
	And the way she made a lot of us sound was we walk by color.
	And that's not what I do.
	And that was something that a lot of people from the outside thought must have been the discussion in the deliberations about about race, about color, but that wasn't the case.
	It was not the case.
	In their first vote, B37 told CNN three jurors wanted not guilty.
	One wanted murder, second degree, and two wanted manslaughter.
	What was your first vote?
	My first vote was second degree murder.
	How did you go from...
	And typically, guys?
	The big difference between first degree murder and second degree murder is um there's no premeditation.
	I'll pull it up.
	Nine hours from field right.
	So when it's premeditated, like you planned it out when you killed them.
	Obviously, that's first degree murder, that typically is gonna have the highest penalty.
	But um secondary girl murder typically is like you kill them during the course of something going on.
	Let's see here.
	First degree.
	Second degree.
	Thank you.
	Murder.
	Right.
	So first degree involves premeditation uh or specific intent to kill.
	First degree murder is the most serious type.
	So like serial killers, etc.
	Typically they're gonna fall under premeditated, right?
	Second degree involves intent to kill or cause serious harm, but lacks premeditation.
	Second degree murder is less severe than first degree murder, but still results in lengthy prison terms.
	For example, killing someone in the course of a fight is a second degree murder.
	Boom.
	Right?
	Right?
	And this is what most states adopt this in the United States.
	He was guilty of second-degree murder to not guilty.
	In between the nine hours, it was hard.
	A lot of us have wanted to find something bad, something that we could connect to the law, because for myself, he's guilty.
	Because the for myself.
	Bro, fuck your feelings, woman.
	Evidence shows.
	What does the law say?
	He's guilty.
	He's guilty of killing Trayvon Martin.
	But as the law was read, yeah, but killing him under self-defense, which is why you guys couldn't convict him.
	To me, if you have no proof that he killed them intentionally.
	And this is the importance of when the judge gives the instructions.
	So guys, before the judge sends them to go back there and deliberate, he gives them instructions on what they need to think about as they're coming to their verdict.
	And that is why, though, this woman was conflicted from a feeling standpoint.
	If she wanted to put Zimmerman in jail, or she wanted to convict him, she couldn't.
	Because if you look at the actual elements of the law, pretty contrite, guys, self-defense case.
	You might not like me saying that.
	You might not like hearing that.
	But if you look at the elements, this was self-defense.
	You can't find you can't.
	This wouldn't have happened.
	But yeah, you're definitely right.
	Yeah, you could yeah, because you have to you have to just look at um the elements and self-defense, right?
	And stay on your ground.
	He was lawfully there.
	It's not illegal to follow someone, right?
	And be on the phone with the police.
	Yeah.
	It's not really illegal.
	Although the police tell him to like he shouldn't have followed him, though.
	Yeah, he said, hey, don't follow him, and he did, because he obviously the dude thinks he's fucking Batman.
	Right?
	One of these neighborhood vigilantes.
	Yeah.
	But yeah.
	Your mind, your heart.
	Guys, how's the mic by the way?
	How does the mic sound?
	How does this new adjustment sound, guys?
	Does it sound better than usual?
	Let me know.
	I moved the mic.
	I turned the DB up to 15.
	Right.
	Let me know if the audio is is better now, guys.
	Because I know y'all been complaining about the audio for a bit.
	This villa tube nigga said it sounds low.
	They're gonna uh start trolling away.
	Please don't fucking troll, man, when it comes to this shit because you do you you s you hold the show back for everybody else.
	Someone asked if that's not stalking.
	Uh depends.
	That's a good question, actually.
	Someone said, How is it self-defense if you provoked it?
	Remember, Trayvon hit him first.
	It was slamming his head on the ground.
	And slamming his head on the ground.
	So um, okay, let's see here.
	Audio is good.
	All right, so you guys are saying it's good.
	Why are some niggas in here saying decent and not good?
	It's uh I can't hear three diglits.
	Why is it decent?
	What is ridiculous?
	Yeah, bro.
	I think this nigga trolling.
	Because guys, I'm using uh right now I'm using a four thousand dollar mic FYI.
	I'm using a fucking This is a uh this is um a Newman uh U87.
	So I want to make sure that this thing sounds crispy as fuck.
	This thing should be good.
	Angie's using a Sure SM7B, as you guys know that's like our standard mic that we use for everybody else.
	But I'm literally using a UAD7.
	No, no, no, that's a good mic, Angie.
	Every podcaster uses that mic.
	I was I would have used that mic too if I didn't have one of these extras laying around.
	I wish I could use this mic for Overwatch.
	That was gonna give him the hung jury.
	Oh, I was.
	I fought to the end.
	Do you have regrets that you didn't?
	Kind of.
	I mean, I'm the only minority, and I felt like I let a lot of people.
	Okay, Villa Tube says my ears are bad.
	Alright, bro, then come on, man.
	How y'all niggas gonna tell me, oh, it's low, but your audio on your end fucking sucks.
	Or you're hearing.
	Uh says, actually it sounds good, Myron.
	I put their volume up on my end.
	All right, you guys are killing me, bro.
	Hold on.
	This is the case began in a gated community in Sanford, Florida.
	On February 26th, 2012, Martin was walking back to a house where he and his father were staying.
	He caught the attention of the self-appointed neighborhood watch captain George Zimmerman, who called police.
	This guy looks like he's up to no good or he's on drugs or something.
	They suggested he stay in his car.
	Are you following us?
	Yeah, okay, we don't need you to do that.
	What happened next is in dispute, but there seems to be no question there was an altercation loud enough so that multiple neighbors called 911.
	Yeah.
	See, this is you can see here.
	Who was the attacker?
	Yeah, it's the president's dead laying on the grass.
	Zimmerman fired one gunshot and killed Trayvon Martin.
	Those 911 calls were believed to be crucial pieces of evidence.
	Whose voice did you think it was on the 911 call?
	I have never really, really paid mind to whose voice it was.
	Because the evidence shows that people's voices change when you're in extreme motion.
	During the trial, the FBI's audio expert did testify that it is impossible to tell who was screaming for help during their 16 hours of deliberations.
	The consideration of a possible manslaughter verdict weighed heavily on Maddie.
	When you all sent that note to the judge asking for an explanation on manslaughter, what was that about what we were trying to figure out was manslaughter in order to be charged?
	We had to prove that when he left home, he said, I'm gonna go kill Trayvon Martin.
	Her own lawyer, David Chico, says even legal experts would have been confused.
	And I've thought a lot about it, and I haven't really been able to come up with really another charge, except I mean, I think manslaughter was uh a charge that could be put forth.
	Maddie says she had no idea that the world was watching so closely.
	Solidarity!
	After the jury was oh man, I remember this stuff.
	Bro, the guys the whole country was protesting, bro.
	It was a big fucking deal.
	Huh?
	That's basic.
	Yeah, this is Miami, yeah.
	It's released.
	She says she crumbled as a negative news reports about this happened in Florida.
	About their verdict erupted.
	I literally fell on my knees and I broke down.
	My husband was holding me, I was screaming and crying, and I kept saying to myself, I feel like I killed him.
	And I feel that if maybe if they would put the law, and a lot of people would read it, they would understand the choices that they gave us.
	She says the choices she made, she still stands by today.
	Where do we go from here?
	My hope is that we stop walking around looking at color.
	That also seemed the hope of the devastated parents of Trayvon Martin, who have been giving a kind of master class in forgiveness.
	We continue to pray that um that we'll find peace and strength to to be forgiven parents.
	What would you what would you like to say to Trayvon's parents?
	I would like to apologize because I feel like I let him down.
	I didn't know how much importance I was into this case.
	Because I never looked at color.
	And I still don't look at color.
	For Nightline.
	Robin Roberts, New York.
	Alright.
	So you get some insight from a juror.
	So here's a documentary here.
	We're gonna watch this.
	It's uh we won't maybe won't watch the whole thing.
	We're up.
	Speed it up a little bit.
	Help justice!
	Help me!
	uh actually Actually, let's see this real quick, and then we'll do the documentary last.
	Captured the nation's attention ever since the rainy night 16 months ago when an unarmed teenager wearing a hoodie walked through the gated community where he was staying and was shot and killed by a man who says he was just trying to protect himself and his neighbors.
	Was George Zimmerman fed up, as prosecutors say with punks getting away with crime, or was the killing in self-defense?
	The case ended its second day today.
	And this is George Zimmerman C's slain Trayvon Martin Photos.
	for our series, Crime and Punishment.
	We're on the record, case number 12, CF10A3A, State v.
	George Zimmerman.
	In a Sanford, Florida courtroom.
	And as usual, you guys already know this from watching Fed Reacts.
	Murder cases almost always go to the state every single time.
	A jury of six women listened to the second day of testimony in the trial of George Zimmerman, accused of murdering 17-year-old Trayvon Martin as he walked home from the 7-Eleven.
	Did you see any movement from Trayvon Martin's body as you approached him?
	No, sir, I did not.
	Pictures of the teenager's dead body and the now infamous hoodie he was wearing when he died were shown in court today.
	It was almost too much for his mother, Sabrina Fulbright.
	Zimmerman, who sat stoically throughout the proceedings, has been living in hiding and gained over a hundred pounds.
	Holy shit.
	Well, yeah, I mean, look at him.
	That boy fucking Michelin man.
	Nine-year-old became a divisive symbol of racial tension in America.
	Solidarity!
	It all started 16 months ago, when Martin was walking in a gated community where his father was staying, having just purchased a fruit drink and some Skittles.
	Also on display in court today.
	It was there that he caught the attention of some.
	It was in Arizona, if I'm not mistaken.
	When they did the marches, everyone will wear hoodies and carry around a bag of Skittles and uh Arizona Ice T's.
	Remember those guys?
	They're still a dollar to this day, by the way.
	Yeah.
	The CEO of Arizona said he's not gonna raise the price.
	Because uh they're not really a debt, they're good.
	So he's like, I'm not gonna raise the price.
	There's still a dollar to this day.
	George Zimmerman, who called police.
	This guy looks like he's up to no good or he's on drugs or something.
	It's raining, he's just walking around looking about.
	One of the most important questions in the case is what happened after the operator said this.
	Are you following him?
	Yeah, okay, we don't need you to do that.
	Did Zimmerman continue to follow him?
	Even stalk him as prosecutors contend?
	Or was he simply trying to find his bearings to give the police an address as Zimmerman claims?
	Because I didn't see a street sign here, but I knew if I went straight through that that's retreat view circle.
	What isn't in dispute is that there was a confrontation and multiple neighbors called 911.
	They're wrestling right in the back of my porch.
	14 calls in 40 seconds.
	Someone yelling two doors down from me, screaming, hollering, help, self, help.
	Then one gunshot.
	I just heard a shot right behind my helmet.
	And he got instantly killed with that gunshot.
	I think I hit him right in the chest.
	It's a little bit shot.
	That killed Trayvon Martin.
	Yeah, it's a person who's dead laying on the ground.
	All along Zimmerman admitted to firing the fatal shot, but claimed he had no choice and that he feared for his life.
	But was it self-defense, or did he attack Trayvon Martin with the intent to kill him?
	Good morning, please be seated.
	In opening statements yesterday, the prosecution wasted no time trying to answer that question.
	Good morning.
	Pomps.
	These they always get away.
	Repeating expletives over and over that Zimmerman used when he called a non-emergency dispatch line.
	The prosecutor painted a picture of an aggressive George Zimmerman who profiled a hooded teen in his neighborhood.
	The truth about the murder of Trayvon Martin is going to come directly from his mouth.
	From those hate-filled words that he used to describe a perfect stranger.
	Jurors and spectators riveted to the prosecution's depiction of what happened that night.
	You will know in your head, in your heart, in your stomach, that George Zimmerman did not shoot Trayvon Martin because he had to.
	He shot him for the worst of all reasons.
	Because he wanted to.
	The defense opened with a bizarre attempt at humor.
	Knock, knock.
	What the fuck?
	What the fuck?
	Nigga opens it up with yo, I'm telling you guys.
	I knock knocked y'all.
	Yo, state case stay cases are fucking clown world guys.
	They're literally clown world stay cases, man.
	It's like a kangaroo court in there, man.
	Are they public?
	Huh?
	Are they public?
	Yeah, yeah.
	There's all these people here.
	Look, the case like this is gonna be packed.
	You can see that's all public.
	Who's there?
	George Zimmerman.
	George Zimmerman.
	Who?
	Alright, good.
	You're on the jury.
	Nothing?
	That's funny.
	After apologizing for the failed joke, Defense Attorney Don West spent nearly three hours.
	This nigga, what the fuck?
	That's what's so weird.
	That's L, bro.
	So what?
	Bro, this dude is L. I was.
	Imagine your lawyer opening statements cracks a terrible joke like that in one of the most important cases in American history when it comes to this shit.
	Come on, man.
	Meticulously detailing the timeline.
	George Zimmerman saw Trayvon Martin over in this area.
	As he was coming around here to go out to Target.
	An effort to show that Zimmerman did not, could not have continued to trail and then confront Martin as prosecutors allege.
	Mr. Zimmerman is sitting here on the phone with the police.
	So now we have two completely contradictory stories.
	One in which Trayvon Martin was hunted, presumably because he was black and he was profiled by Zimmerman.
	And another in which Zimmerman doing his neighborhood watch duty was disoriented, confused, and then jumped by Trayvon Martin.
	Maybe most important for the defense, Zimmerman's injuries.
	Which they say could only have been inflicted.
	What was that?
	So what was that?
	If there is something that Peruvians are known for is for being xenophobics and racists.
	Oh, being racist?
	Yep.
	Peruvians.
	Yep.
	Well, yeah, and then this this actually saved, in my opinion, I think this is what saved Zimmerman are these these scars.
	Trayvon fucked his ass up.
	I ain't gonna lie.
	Kid is strong as hell.
	17-year-old dude.
	17-year-old kid, he fucked this dude up.
	By Mark.
	Yeah, broke uh fucked his nose up.
	Bring a horrific beating.
	There's a sense out there, this is a case about a guy who chased.
	Because the cause the injuries line up to what he said.
	Hey, he's slamming my head on the on the pavement.
	You look in the back of his head, you literally see gashes.
	Down Trayvon Martin.
	And yet the defense is saying that didn't happen.
	The defense is saying, in fact, that Zimmerman himself was the victim.
	As part of the investigation, Zimmerman reenacted the events with Sanford Police.
	Because all I could think about was, oh, he was hitting my head against the head was gonna explode.
	And I thought I was gonna lose consciousness.
	The night in question, Zimmerman was taken into custody and answered questions for five hours.
	Police let him go, saying there was no evidence to contradict his self-defense claim.
	Photographs from that night show his nose broken and scalp cut and bleeding.
	But over the next several weeks, another side of the story.
	Huh?
	He was chasing him, though.
	Well, the thing is he was following him.
	Trayvon lost him, and then he Trayvon came up on him and punched him in the face.
	That's what ended up happening.
	Or he emerged him.
	Yes.
	Because he's like, hey, what the fuck are you?
	He said, hey, why are you fucking following me?
	And then he just socked him.
	That's how bad the reasons who broke somebody's nose.
	Yeah, the case validator.
	Supporters accused the police of racism and campaigned to get national attention for Martin's case.
	It definitely got uh national attention.
	I'll tell you guys that.
	I'm brokenhearted that my son is gone.
	But it hurts even worse than no that somebody that murdered him is still has not been arrested.
	Six weeks of protests, rallies, and student walkouts transfix the nation.
	Even the president weighed in.
	I can only imagine what these parents are going through.
	Uh and when I think about uh this boy, um, I think about my own kids.
	Zimmerman would not be charged with second degree murder until April 11th, 45 days after the shooting.
	It is the search for justice for Trayvon that has And and again.
	The reason why the cops didn't come and arrest him until later on is because they were under an enormous amount of pressure to arrest him, guys.
	Right?
	When this when this thing hit national news and everything else happened, they were not gonna go ahead and prosecute this case.
	But since they had all these people pressuring them, like what the fuck, racist police department, blah, blah, blah.
	They went ahead and arrested him because the thing is this, and if you guys are gonna you guys are gonna notice that this still prevails to this day.
	Anytime there's a shooting, Uh, especially with like cops and African American, they're almost always going to arrest the cop or arrest whoever was involved because they wanted to at least go to trial so that they could go ahead and say, look, we arrested him, we tried.
	It was a jury of his own peers that found him innocent.
	So now, there's a high likelihood if there's an officer involved shooting or something to do where it's like a racial but you know, the cut the I ideal um the potential for it to be looked at as like a racial shooting, they're gonna make an arrest because the attorney's office, the state attorney's office doesn't want to deal with backlash of them not being arrested and prosecuted.
	It takes the accountability away from them and it puts it to the court system and the jury.
	But this remains a tricky.
	And the fact that they arrested him 45 days after the fact should tell you something.
	Listen for promotion.
	So according to Zimmerman's brother, in the year following the trial, Simmermo was both homeless and jobless.
	And and Robert Jr., his brother said he believed his brother's state of mind was better, but Simmer Zimmerman was actually a very traumatized person because he had had his liberty taken from him.
	And between the shooting of Strayvon Martin and the trial, Zimmerman gained a hundred to a hundred and twenty-five pounds.
	Yeah.
	In a initial six months.
	In the trial.
	In sixteen months.
	So he weighed over three hundred pounds in the trial.
	That's crazy.
	That is crazy.
	It's pretty clear from the moment the police arrived.
	Zimmerman says I was attacked.
	The big picture has been pretty consistent.
	But the question is why was he attacked?
	And there are only two people who know the answer to that.
	And one of those two people is dead.
	For now, Trayvon Martin's family has put its hopes for justice in the hands of the jury and are keeping it.
	It's just an unfortunate situation, man.
	It really is fucking terrible.
	His memory alive.
	He would have graduated from high school earlier this month.
	Everything reminds me of him.
	When I see someone wearing a hoodie, when I see a teenager.
	To me, it looks like he came from a good family.
	Both of his parents were still together.
	Or no, maybe no, I think they're divorced.
	Because he would that if I'm not mistaken, that home uh where he was at, that was where his father lived.
	Yeah.
	But not his mom.
	But at least that was there.
	For Nightline, I'm Dan Abrams in New York.
	all right When Trayvon Martin was first shot, I said that this could have been my son.
	Trayvon Martin could have been me 35 years ago.
	We had some break into my neighborhood, and I said real suspicious kind.
	College students in Florida held rallies today demanding the arrest of a neighborhood watch captain who shot and killed an unarmed 17-year-old.
	The case has brought new attention to a Florida law that allows anyone to defend himself with deadly force.
	Before Before this case, guys, stand your law, sorry, stand your ground, self-defense wasn't really something that hit like the mainstream, right?
	Like a lot of these cases had been situations where it was like police brutality, OJ Simpson, whatever.
	This was the first one that was like um litigated from the perspective of self-defense.
	That's why the Trayvon Martin case is so unique when it comes to um these civil rights types cases.
	He would have been 27 today.
	Trey Vaughn would have graduated from college, he would have his own place.
	He was a mama's boy.
	Definitely could say that.
	But I think he would be doing well.
	In the right in the right.
	This is a young man just walking down the street.
	He wasn't arguing with George Zimmerman.
	He wasn't doing anything.
	Are you following him?
	Yeah, okay, we don't need no reason to follow him.
	You had no uh can we run a poll later to see if uh Chad thing Zimmerman is guilty or not?
	I could run the poll right now.
	Oh, yeah.
	Let's do that.
	Yeah, three diglits, I got you.
	I'll do that for you, bro.
	Authority to do so.
	All of that stuff came together, and it struck a deep nerve in black America.
	Can't do it on YouTube.
	We the jury find kills.
	Yeah, I'll have to do it on YouTube because uh people go go boat on YouTube.
	Yeah, so I'll let me let me I'll I'll get the poll fired up right now.
	Um guys, do me a favor.
	Actually, we should probably watch.
	Watch the documentary for like 10 minutes and now, Zimmerman, not guilty.
	The way in which George Zimmerman has been able to get away with this is not justice For anyone.
	Trayvon, Emma Till, and Ahmad Arbor.
	Black people doing ordinary things and being attacked for them and losing their lives for no good reason.
	He was like the martyr.
	The change.
	Yeah.
	A lot of NBA people like I'm telling you.
	A lot of celebrities.
	Everyone, a lot of celebrities got involved in this.
	I remember T.I. famously uh talked about this.
	Like TI was one of the biggest people for for this case.
	Rihanna, etc.
	They're starting putting up pictures of themselves and their children wearing hoodies.
	Yep, them wearing hoodies.
	People would walk around with the Skittles and the Arizonas.
	He's in solidarity with Trayvon Martin.
	It's probably one of the most memorable things that's I've been in the NBA for 17 years.
	Is this a movement or is this a moment?
	I think that we have had um a movement.
	It's gone beyond a moment.
	in the consciousness of this nation has been raised Chief Rock says the chief of Martin, how the fuck is a skinny 17-year-old gonna overpower grown ass grisball?
	Well, Trayvon wasn't a small kid, guys.
	The pictures that they use of him obviously are always like when when he was younger.
	But 17-year-old guys can really cause some damage.
	Keep on walking.
	Good evening to you.
	I'm Gail King.
	Ten years ago, a 17-year-old teenager wearing a hoodie, carrying a bag of skittles, and a can of juice that he had just bought from a convenience store, was shot and killed while walking home in Sanford, Florida.
	The tragic death of Trayvon Martin and the acquittal of the man who killed him moved America in a way that still reverberates today.
	In fact, a recent CBS news poll found that 10 years later, nearly three-quarters of Americans remember Trayvon Martin's death and his trial.
	Tonight we will explore what happened back then, show how everyone from celebrities, professional athletes, and even the president of the United States identified with Trayvon and examined how his death set the stage for Black Lives Matter and the modern social justice movement.
	But first, we must begin with the pain and resolve of Trayvon Martin's mother.
	Her name is Sabrina Fulton.
	Earlier in February, she marked what would have been her son's 27th.
	Guys, I got at 1.5 speed.
	Let me know if 1.5 is fine.
	With a weekend of events, including a march with other mothers who have also tragically lost their children.
	Oh, they named the street after him.
	Well, in in the area he got killed.
	What did you think when you saw the crowd today?
	I think I was good when I woke up this morning.
	I prayed, uh uh meditated.
	And so I was feeling really, really like excited and really ready and really excited.
	But then when I drove in the gate and I saw so many people, and I'm just it just made me tear up.
	It made me tear up, and it made me realize the impact of Trayvon Martin.
	Ten years ago, Sabrina Fulton became the mother of a movement.
	We gotta see past what's in front of us.
	We can't give up.
	Her son, Trayvon Martin, was just 17 years old when he was gunned down while walking back to his father's house from the convenience store.
	He was shot by George Zimmerman, a neighborhood watch volunteer who was 28.
	The pain is still fresh.
	The hurt is still fresh.
	The disappointment and sadness is still fresh.
	So it seems like it happened recently, and I have to remind myself that it's been 10 years.
	This year, an annual peace walk and uh yeah, Trayvon was six foot two.
	Peace talk, holding Trayvon Martin's hometown Miami.
	He's a big teenager, man.
	...fell on what would have been his 27th birthday.
	I have to say, every time I look at that, it's now an iconic photo of him in his hoodie.
	I see your face.
	I see you when I look at him.
	What do you see when you look at him?
	I see at times pain.
	I see I still see Trey.
	I still see my baby boy.
	But it there is something to smile about.
	You know, I'm grateful that I did have him for 17 years.
	But the pain and hurt and bitterness of him not still being here is something that I carry with me every day.
	I've heard you say that you turned your pain into purpose.
	What do you mean?
	When this first happened, the tragedy of my son, I can absolutely say that um I never thought I would be happy again.
	I never thought I would smile again.
	And I asked God for strength because that's what I heard other people saying about me, how strong I was.
	It didn't happen overnight, but he made me strong.
	It happened.
	Sabrina Fulton realized there was power in sisterhood.
	She created the circle of mothers for women who have lost children or family members to senseless gun violence.
	When Sabrina did the circle of mothers, I remember I came so broken, but I left Owen Howard.
	It's been a sisterhood that we have formed together to encourage each other, to support each other, to cry with each other.
	They're still Shooting us, they're still killing us, but we are still visible.
	We are still telling them that we're not quitting.
	This is our life now.
	What does the Circle of Mothers mean to you?
	Well, the Circle of Mothers um was a dream that I had.
	There was no organization, there was no program, there was nothing that um I could connect to where there was somebody that says that I know how you feel and actually knew how I feel.
	Tamika, do you remember your first conversation with Sabrina?
	I remember her showing up for um one of the marches we were doing, and I remember just seeing her presence and thinking, I can't believe she she came.
	Tamika Palmer's daughter, Brianna Taylor was shot to death by police officers inside of her home in Louisville, Kentucky, two years ago.
	No officers have been charged for her death.
	Timika, you know, I said you two belong to a club that no one wants to belong to.
	Do Sabrina's words resonate with you?
	Absolutely.
	You don't know how to go on some days.
	You don't know how to breathe.
	I got lucky and I got grateful for people like her.
	In the 10 years since we've had the murder of George Floyd, Ahmad Arbery.
	There were convictions in both of those cases.
	Does that say to you that times are changing or the times are better?
	It is saying to me that we take two steps forward and two steps back.
	Because now you're seeing people um being held accountable for taking a life, a life of color.
	Well, by the same token, we're taking two steps back because we lost lives.
	So I believe it's bitter sweet, justice was desired, and it should have happened.
	They shouldn't have had to have fought so long and hard for it.
	They're still part of this system who feels that they can do whatever they want whenever they want.
	And the fact that they think that they can still operate under that is a problem.
	Why do you think justice is so hard in these cases, time after time after time again?
	Well, I think um our criminal justice system is not yet as finely attuned to these kinds of um matters as well.
	Oh yeah, he was the attorney general back then.
	As it ought to be.
	Eric Holder was the first black attorney general serving under the first black president of the case.
	Which the AG, by the way, guys, is the chief law enforcement officer in the country.
	I explained this yesterday with Cash Patel.
	Um being uh appointed as FBI director.
	I did a whole tweet about this as well, where I explained uh why I think Cash Patel should have been the attorney general instead of the director of the FBI.
	I could pull the tweet up for you guys if you guys want me to, but yeah, we'll keep going.
	Of the United States.
	He was in office in 2012 when Trayvon Martin was killed.
	In a press conference shortly after he was killed, you said this.
	I have great faith in our criminal justice system.
	I am confident through the investigative process that the truth will ultimately be determined and uh and the appropriate actions will be taken.
	When you look back on the case, do you feel that just a very uh middle ground thing to say?
	That's an interesting question.
	Um I think the justice system certainly um elicited all of the facts.
	We know what happened there in determining whether or not justice was done.
	I'm not at all certain that the system um served Trayvon or his family well.
	But it was one of the things that I was concerned about and raised when I left the Justice Department that for the Justice Department to become involved, we had to meet a standard in the federal civil rights laws that I thought was uh was was too high.
	But for that um that high bar that we had to meet uh the Justice Department would have acted.
	I mean, it's clear that um the Zimmerman was at fault.
	Um I think legally at fault, criminally at fault for what he did.
	But our statutes um did not allow us to become uh become involved.
	I want to know what you think about Sabrina Fulton.
	She became a national.
	Yeah, I told you guys like I said before, guys, this is a 100% state matter, not a federal matter.
	That's why he couldn't really come in.
	Um because typically when they're gonna come in federally, like they did with Derek with Chauvin and stuff, um, they would have to do it under um civil rights laws, right?
	Civil rights and uh uh um infringing on someone's civil rights liberties.
	That person needs to be typically a public official, right?
	So if you look here, right?
	Let's go ahead and look at this real quick.
	Right.
	So he was sentenced, but he got charged if I could put the look at the plea agreement.
	Fuck it.
	So here's a plea agreement right here.
	And you look here.
	Uh yeah.
	Defendant with deprivation of rights in violation of 18 USC 242.
	And the reason why he got hit with this is because he was a government, he was a public official, right?
	So if you go here and you look, 18 USC 242.
	Deprivation of rights under um color of law.
	Whoever under any color, uh, who uh whoever under color of any law statute, ordinance, regulation, or custom willfully subjects any person, any state, territory, commonwealth position, or district to deprivation of any rights, privileges, or immunities secured or protected by the constitution and laws of the United States.
	So basically, you need to be a government official for this charge to hit you, right?
	So a lot of the times what'll happen is the individual be charged by the state, right, for like murder, second degree murder, whatever, like Chauvin was.
	Then they follow up with this, which is a federal statute that hits them for um depriving someone of their of their rights as a par as a government official or a state official.
	That's why they couldn't go after Zimmerman for this, because um Zerman was not a government employee of any kind.
	He wasn't a public servant.
	You know, um, responsibilities get thrust upon people, and greatness is defined by how you react to that which is thrust upon you.
	Uh you think about Emma Till's mother.
	She did not want to be that person.
	Um I understand Young Spoke didn't want to be that person, yet she's risen, I think, to the occasion.
	She is, in fact, one of the mothers of the movement, and she's made the nation better.
	Black Lives Matter!
	Black Lives Matter!
	Black Lives Matter.
	Where are the clothes that he was wearing that night?
	It took me three years to uh donate the items to the African America Museum and DC.
	And so the thing.
	The Smithsonian, it's um on display now.
	His hoodie is there with a hole in his heart, uh, his pants, his shoes, his cell phone, the drink, the candy, um, and then his flight suit because he was interested in becoming an aviation mechanic, and he was interested in flying the planes.
	I felt that I gave my son to the world.
	Who am I to keep the clothes?
	As we sit here today in 2022, what concerns you most, ten years later.
	What concerns me most is that we're not at the place where Chat, is this good?
	1.5 speed, by the way.
	Give me ones if it's good.
	Chat.
	We need to be.
	Both in terms of a criminal justice system.
	Race still is too large a factor there, decisions are made uh with racial backgrounds, and that we as a nation are not yet at the place where we need to be.
	Back in 2009, I gave a black history speech where I said that the nation, that we were a nation of cowards.
	We, average Americans, simply do not talk enough with each other about things racial.
	I understand our reluctance to do that.
	I mean, it's a painful subject.
	Uh, it's one that it divides us, but we've got to have the strength.
	We gotta have the courage to talk about things racial if we want to make uh racial progress.
	Trayvon's only crime against him.
	What's the color of his skin?
	And so we gotta think about our children.
	We got to protect our kids.
	We got to let the world know that our children matter too.
	We got to protect our kids.
	In the winter of 2012, CBS News broadcasted the first national story on the killing of Trayvon Martin.
	Senior national correspondent Mark Straussman takes us back to what happened that night and how we are Trayvon became a national mantra.
	Local Six News starts now.
	Guys, this is a loud as it goes.
	With a Sunday night local news story.
	Officers were called to the Twin Lake town homes in Sanford last night.
	Trayvon Martin's legacy almost died the night he did.
	The man had been shot and killed the shooting suspects surrendered to police.
	New Orlando, a neighborhood watch volunteer called 911 to report a suspicious person.
	This guy looks like he's up to no good.
	That guy was 17-year-old Trayvon Martin, heading back from a convenience store doing nothing wrong.
	Are you following him?
	Yeah, okay, we don't need to do that.
	But George Zimmerman, that neighborhood watch volunteer confronted Martin anyway.
	He showed police later how they fought on the ground.
	And losing a fight, he fatally shot the teenager.
	I felt his arm going down to my side, and I grabbed it and I just grabbed my firearms and my shot.
	Days went by.
	No arrest.
	Police said Florida's span your brown law protected Zermerman's claim of self-defense.
	He was armed and the victim was not armed.
	That's correct.
	But no arrest.
	No arrest.
	Tracy Martin, Trayvon's father, remembers.
	We had an admitted killer.
	We had the actual weapon, but we didn't have an arrest.
	Outraged?
	Outrage.
	At that point, do you say anybody care?
	No.
	No.
	Attorney Ben Crump represents the Martin family.
	And literally they were saying to me, okay, being a uh black kid got killed, that happens all the time in America.
	Where's so significant about this?
	It must be a little uh still kind of odd to be here, huh?
	He was lying right here.
	When we did the first national story about Trayvon Martin, 11 days after the shooting, it was the first time most people saw his picture, heard his name, and his family's desperation.
	Marquia went to the morgue, and this guy went home and went to sleep in his bed.
	There's no justice in that.
	Martin's family was in disbelief.
	And I remember we did the first national interview with you, Mark Strauss and CBS, because you are with the first people who say you would do it.
	And I we are grateful eternally for that.
	Trayvon had already been forgotten.
	Definitely, uh by Central Florida, he had been forgotten.
	I remember three of us walking around.
	We're a half separate.
	Yeah.
	And not only were you still grieving, but you were clearly frustrated.
	It was just painful to see that.
	There had been a killing of a young black unarmed teenager.
	Your son.
	My son.
	And there was nothing being said or done about it.
	Trayvon.
	Trayvon, Trayvon Martin.
	Right away, more news outlets reported the story.
	Shave on Shamon!
	pressure.
	Built on police.
	Who do we want?
	Florida's governor appointed a special state prosecutor.
	A national conversation.
	That tells you right there because if they had to appoint a special prosecutor for this case, that tells you that they clearly um there was an enormous amount of pressure on them to take this case.
	They had to wait 45 days and bring someone in as a special prosecutor.
	Not common at all, especially in state cases.
	Within three weeks, he's a household man.
	Yeah.
	Social media was starting to take hold, and they all hashtag Trayvon Martin Life Matters.
	LeBron James and the Miami Heat.
	They put on the hoodies and they said we're all Trayvon, and then they had this they call it a million hoodie rally.
	Up in New York next.
	I'm New York.
	Sabrina Fulton, Trayvon's mother.
	President Obama has made his own concerns very clear in very personal terms.
	Even in the White House, Trayvon Martin's name inspired soul searching.
	How on earth could a young teenager walking down the street eating skittles minding his own business end up dead?
	How does that happen in America?
	Valerie Jarrett, former President Obama's senior advisor.
	A month after the shooting, she remembers him telling staff in the Oval Office he wanted to talk about Trayvon.
	This was a very personal decision.
	He made to try to lift up his story and make it a teaching moment.
	You know, if I had a son, he'd look like Trayvon.
	All of us.
	And what President Obama wanted to do was to broaden the reach of that statement to reach all Americans, not just black ones.
	He spoke about it so personally.
	Yes.
	Intimately.
	Yes.
	It meant that much to him.
	I think for parents of black boys, particularly in America, it's very personal.
	No father more than Tracy Martin.
	What was that moment like for you?
	Man, it was surreal.
	This was the highest of high as far as being in position or in power, acknowledging the fact that this is an injustice.
	You knew that it was a historical moment.
	And I knew, I knew we had wine in the court of public opinion.
	Protesters organized marches.
	And six weeks after the killing, George Zimmerman was charged with second-degree murder.
	Today we filed an information charging George Zimmerman with murder in the second degree.
	we have that's interesting they charge them with an information so um normally guys and i've explained what an information is but basically an information guys is a charging document that's issued directly from the prosecutor right now at the federal level i can tell you guys if someone gets an information nine out of ten times they're cooperating with the police and they're probably getting some type of i don't want to say immunity but they're getting something typically when
	A lot of times this will happen with people that are white-collar crime.
	People that might be um on lower on the total pole when it comes to a criminal organization.
	So it's uh it's not as severe.
	It's you're still being charged.
	Don't get it, Swiss, you're still being charged for a felony, but it doesn't have the same formality and strength as an indictment, right?
	So for them to charge him through a um, and there's no grand jury involved with with uh with a uh information.
	The prosecutor files it themselves.
	So um that's interesting that they did that.
	It's interesting that they did that.
	So that tells me that they wanted to just ensure that they got him in custody as quickly as possible, versus organizing a grand jury.
	Because um, it's not common to see an information be filed at a state level case.
	So to me, I looked like they didn't even want to go through the rigor moral of assembling a grand jury.
	They just wanted to get him arrested immediately for uh for optic reasons.
	I hope we arrest over George Zimmerman actually gave us a little belief in the justices.
	We just knew that we were gonna get a conviction.
	We just wanted an arrest, and we got it.
	And I say thank you.
	But in July of 2013, after a five year old Yeah, and that's that's why they they pushed to get him arrested and they filed an information versus an indictment.
	Because with an indictment, guys, they have to go to the grand jury and prove probable cause, right?
	Um, which you can make the argument that there was plenty, but uh in front of a group of people, but with an uh with an information, hey, uh the uh in this case of the special prosecutor just files it with the court, an arrest warrant comes back, gives it to the detectives, the detectives will go get him.
	We trial.
	We the jury find George Zimmerman not guilty.
	A Florida jury acquitted Zimmerman of murder and manslaughter charges.
	That was heart-wrenching, it was very disturbing.
	Zimmerman went free.
	President Obama again spoke about the case.
	Trayvon Martin could have been me, uh 35 years ago.
	He asked America an important question.
	If Trayvon Martin wasn't a uh he don't love you says, do you think them boys had a role pushing his this agenda heavily in mainstream media?
	Well, we already know who runs the media, guys.
	Um, our boy says they always say Cobbs target African Americans, but never say the African Americans are always the ones who put themselves in these situations that lead to these unfortunate events.
	A lot of times, yes.
	And armed.
	Could he have stood his round on that sidewalk?
	And I think those person He shouldn't have punched Zereman, man.
	If he had not punched him and just saw him, hey bro, stop fucker following me.
	we might be having a different conversation right now.
	...and challenging us all.
	Not saying this is my responsibility solely as the president of the United States, but we all have a collective and individual responsibility to do better for our boys and young men of color.
	In Zimmerman's verdict, much of Black America saw a familiar betrayal.
	Black people are Charlie Brown and the criminal justice system is Lucy holding the football.
	And every time we come to kick the football, they snatch the football away.
	Black Lord Matter!
	Over the next decade, the name of a social movement.
	Black Lives Matter became as recognizable as Trayvon Martin's.
	The deaths of other black men convulsed America.
	Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri, Eric Garner, George Floyd, most recently, Ahmad Arbory.
	You can draw a through line from Trayvon Martin to where we are today.
	I don't think since Emmett Till had the killing of a young black person in America has such a profound impact.
	You believe Black Lives Matter started with Trayvon Martin.
	Oh, the founders talk about it.
	Trayvon's legacy is that he raised the consciousness level in America of the plight of black people, especially young black people.
	To Trayvon Martin's parents, that legacy, what he inspired, gives a measure of comfort.
	Ten years after a needless loss that rattled our social consciousness.
	This kid's name resonates across the world.
	And we'll use this as our starting point to get justice for the next kid.
	You didn't see a lot of athletes speaking out on issues of social justice, but that changed so dramatically after Trayvon Martin was killed.
	The tragic death of Trayvon Martin had a profound effect on the sports community.
	TBS News special correspondent James Brown examines how one tweet of a team wearing hoodies galvanized athletes into a new era of activism.
	In the 1980s, 90s and 2000s.
	Being a professional athlete gave you an enormous platform.
	All right, guys, I gave you a uh I dropped a poll on YouTube.
	It's officially there.
	Let me give you all the YouTube link real quick.
	So you guys can go ahead and uh vote.
	Open up a tab and watch on YouTube, guys, for me, please.
	Let's grow this channel.
	I pinned it.
	I gave you two uh two options.
	Was he guilty?
	Was it self-defense?
	Or are you unsure?
	Um, so yeah, just uh let me know, guys, what you guys think.
	It's it's already getting kind of close.
	And guys, do me a favor if you guys are watching this pod, please like the video.
	We got almost a thousand of you guys watching right now on uh Fed Reacts.
	I've been streaming every single day, guys, this week.
	You guys can see my voice fucking leaving.
	I've been grinding real hard.
	So please like the video.
	Please like the video, that's all I ask.
	You guys know we're fucking demonetized because YouTube sucks.
	So uh like the video, guys.
	Really appreciate it.
	Um subscribe to the channel if you guys haven't already.
	You guys know we've been focusing a lot on uh on Rumble, not so much YouTube as much.
	Um so yeah, do me that solid.
	Like the video.
	I see we got only two 260 likes.
	Let's get out to get it up to like 900.
	Also, open up a tab, guys, and vote on YouTube.
	Keep a YouTube tab open for me if you guys don't mind.
	Let's uh bring the viewers up on YouTube as well.
	I know we got an audience split right now.
	So open up a YouTube tab if you guys don't mind.
	All my cast club ninjas, if you guys don't mind, there's a hundred some thousand hundred yellow ninjas in there.
	131 of you guys in there.
	Please open up a YouTube tab.
	Here is the video and the poll.
	So like the video, please.
	Athletes were showcasing their skills, talents, and brands on a global scale.
	But there was one thing many weren't doing.
	You didn't see a lot of athletes speaking out on issues of social justice, particularly race.
	And he's laughing at uh Cows Club chat.
	You guys got some funny uh gifts.
	Dave Ziron is a sports editor for The Nation magazine.
	You didn't see mass movements for racial justice and civil rights in the eighties and nineties.
	And without those movements, you don't see the ripple effect into the world of sports.
	The need and the pressure on athletes to take care of their families and their friends has become more important.
	So there was a whole culture to not be political in the 80s and 90s.
	But that changed so dramatically after Trayvon Martin was killed.
	Why was it Trayvon Martin killing such a flashpoint?
	Trayvon Martin was there, Emmett Till.
	The experience of seeing what his body looked like, the photos of it, the bravery of his mother, Mamie Till, showing the world what they did to her son.
	Till's death haunted one of America's greatest sports superstars to be more than just an athlete.
	That scarred a young amateur boxer named Cassius Clay.
	He saw his own face in Emmett Tills.
	Mohammed Ali would speak about that a lot.
	They saw themselves.
	I'll give you guys my take after we finished doing this voting.
	In his face in his hoodie, in his Arizona Ice T, in his skittles, they said that could have been me.
	As an African-American male, we wear hoodies all the time.
	I mean, I got one on right now.
	And so when I found out what had happened and who it happened to, um, it was scary.
	Chris Paul is a point guard for the Phoenix Suns and former president of the NBA Players Association.
	What really hit home for myself, I may go into this arena in this game and play in front of these 20,000 fans who are screaming your name, cheering for you, and that's all good and well.
	But as soon as that game is over, and you go get in your car, you are just like everyone else.
	I'm Chris Paul, an African-American black man who was driving home.
	As anger over Trayvon's death grew, I am the sports world was ready to respond.
	And it started with a tweet from one of the most influential teams in the world, the Miami Heat.
	They all posed with hoodies.
	They wrote Trayvon's name on their sneakers.
	They did a team photo.
	Black players, white players, players from all across the world, all standing together with their hoodies on in solidarity with Trayvon Martin.
	And that was a huge game changer because that photo of the Miami Heat was really the first viral sports politics photo.
	Three-on-one, Jim!
	Trayvon's death impacted one of this generation's greatest sports superstars, LeBron James, using his brand, play, and power towards activism, both on and off the court.
	It starts with the Trayvon Martin, you know situation.
	You know, if my boy left home and he never returned, right?
	You know, that that kind of that kind of hit a switch from that point on.
	A new era of a socially conscious athlete was unfolding.
	And if one needed proof, the Yeah, I would say, yeah, this case actually did like bring a lot of like musicians and athletes into this situation.
	Absolutely did.
	Opening of the 2016 Espie Awards, one of the biggest nights of sports, was it, as the most famous NBA players opened the evening with a call for social justice.
	We cannot ignore the realities of the current state of America.
	When you decided to open the Espie Awards with a call for change in action, Carmel Anthony, yeah, Dan Wade, LeBron James, Chris Paul.
	Can you take us back through what that decision-making process was like?
	We have a group chat us for Mello had put a uh message in the chat talking about some social injustice and things that were going on and was like, fellas, what are we gonna do?
	And then that started the conversation and reached out to ESPN and said, you know, we would we would like to open up the SBs with this.
	Laquan McDonald, Austin Sterling, Philando Catil.
	This is also our reality.
	As athletes began to form an identity for racial equality, the reality of America would remind them how hard it can be.
	San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick would test America's resolve on dissent at the start of the 2016 footballs.
	Oh, yeah.
	Cavernick sat down and with later kneeled during the national anthem to bring attention to police brutality and racial inequality.
	I couldn't see another hashtag Sandra Bland.
	Hashtag Tamir Rice.
	Hashtag Walter Scott, hashtag Eric Garden.
	Mind you, he plays for the San Francisco 49ers, one of the most woke cities in America.
	The list goes on and on and on.
	It's like at what point do we do something about it?
	Race relations had just tackled America's favorite sport.
	That act of taking a knee during the anthem is such a specific challenge to this country.
	What you're saying is that there is a gap between what this country promises and what it actually delivers.
	The following season, Colin Kaepernick was not signed by an NFL team and has not played professional football since.
	What was yours and some of your colleagues' reaction when you saw the reaction to Colin Kaepernick taking a knee?
	Man, my reaction was this is bigger than the game.
	Like Colin sacrificing everything that he did.
	Whereas a lot of people don't even listen to the details, right?
	And didn't even care to understand that it wasn't about uh the flag or anything like that.
	When he used his platform as a quarterback in what is by any measure the most culturally powerful entity in the United States, the National Football League, that had a ripple effect, unlike anything else.
	A ripple effect felt by all athletes, and Chris Paul had to navigate how to give players who were trying to be agents of change a voice.
	especially during the summer of 2020, as the country was gripped with protests of the George Floyd's killing and the coronavirus pandemic, which forced the NBA to play their season in a bubble.
	We went there with the singular focus of, we're gonna play these games, but we wanna raise more awareness about different things that are affecting our communities.
	For Paul, it was an opportunity to organize in real time.
	The Bucks have been in serious discussion about boycotting tonight's game.
	When the Jacob Blake situation happened, we said, hey, just stop everything.
	Let's all get in a room and let's talk about what we can do, how we can be impactful, and how can we be as strong as possible?
	Despite the overwhelming plea for change, there has been no action.
	So our focus today cannot be more basketball.
	While inside the bubble, players spoke about criminal justice reform, wore shirts about racial justice, and some even took it me during the national anthem.
	It really showed me how powerful our league is as a whole, the NBA and WNBA.
	We have decided it's important to take a stand and raise our voices.
	I want to give a huge shout out to the women at the WNBA.
	They're the strongest women out there.
	And I'm I'm forever grateful that we're we're connected to our brothers and our sisters.
	Is there any incremental hope that what you and your colleagues And I'm not surprised, man?
	You know, racial politics is a thing in America, it's a very big thing.
	We're probably one of the leading nations when it comes to, you know, this whole identity politics and racial politics.
	And uh Yeah.
	They're doing will make a difference.
	You know, the young people are the most powerful when it comes to voting when it comes to change.
	So when you engage the younger community, they they really understand how powerful their voice is and how when they're connected, they can make change.
	So I'm definitely not giving up hope.
	We're gonna continue to try to do our part.
	Courage is contagious.
	It has this ripple effect where other athletes say, well, I can do that too.
	And they are all feeling like they're more than just athletes.
	You can share different ideologies, whatever you want, but when the people come together, that's when people start to listen.
	Marches and protests have punctuated the last decade, most recently in 2020, after the killing of George Lloyd.
	CBS News national correspondent Jerika Duncan explores how this modern social justice movement all began.
	This documentary was from 2022, guys.
	With a boy named Trayvon.
	A 17-year-old, Trayvon Martin was shot and killed by a man who was patrolling the area.
	He says, as part of the local neighborhood watch group.
	It was horrible.
	We was working.
	I was working uh in Miami, and Fed Joe.
	It was all over the news.
	And we felt a huge way about it.
	Um it was a real moment.
	You know, it was a real moment.
	So I've had the poll up now for about eight minutes, guys.
	36% of you guys think Zerman is guilty.
	46% of you guys think it was self-defense, and 18% of you guys are unsure.
	You remember that day.
	I remember that.
	Vote, guys, vote, get in there and vote.
	I dropped the link in the um in in the uh chat.
	I pinned it on uh rumble.
	Also, we only got 353 likes, guys.
	Come on, man.
	Like the video, guys.
	Let's get to 500 to 900 likes on YouTube.
	I remember just feeling like I needed to connect to other people.
	And the way I connected was by showing up onto the streets and protesting and marching and saying his name over and over and over.
	I had just attended the NBA All-Star game and um, you know, began to see the social media about what was going on.
	People began texting me, began tweeting me.
	Are you gonna talk about this?
	Look at what happened to this young man.
	I remember listening to the tapes.
	I remember just being moved by the fact that nothing had happened to stop what was going on.
	This really just moved me into a whole nother, you know, this is the next 10 years of my life.
	Activist Philip Agnew and Carmen Perez marched and protested.
	Rapper Fat Joe used his voice to speak out.
	Professor Michael Eric Dyson educated and provided context, all connected by a tragedy that shook the nation and the world.
	As we're starting this interview, you wanted to keep your hood on, sort of in honor of it.
	So now that Trayvon, I wanted to wear my hood, and there's nothing wrong with wearing a hood.
	As far as Trayvon as a student, you actually had a unique connection.
	But what happened was I have a friend.
	He was the dean of the school that Trayvon went to.
	So what's crazy is I went to the school and I talked to the kids, but I didn't know Trayvon Martin was there listening to me talk.
	Wow.
	It's crazy because here's a kid who's listening to me, say positive stuff, but yet and still he goes out and he's killed for no reason.
	We the jury find George Zimmerman not guilty.
	When you think about the moment we learned that George Zimmerman was acquitted.
	I knew he wouldn't be going to jail.
	You know, I live in Florida, so I know to stand the ground is crazy because the law just says if you're frightened and somebody scares you, you can kill them.
	Leave.
	All right, no, nigga, that's that's not what it says.
	It says if you're lawfully there and you're attacked, and there's reasonable expectation that you are gonna suffer some real bodily harm, you can absolutely use deadly force to defend yourself.
	Come on, Fed Joe.
	That's the law.
	The way in which George Zimmerman has been able to get away with this is not justice for anyone, certainly not the family, but for the country.
	We could still see something like this happen, and there's no accountability.
	You believe there could be another Trayvon Martin, even today, ten years later.
	I do.
	I think if we don't change these policies, if we don't reexamine what public safety looks like, we're gonna continue to see this.
	We understand standard ground still exists, and so the fight is still very long way from being won.
	We threw a punch and we landed, and the counterpunch was very, very strong.
	And we've seen the counter wave across the country.
	And so if we're not organized, if we're not prepared, we're gonna be very, very sad about the state of affairs of this country.
	I am!
	I am Trayvon Martin!
	Trayvon Martin.
	The death of Trayvon was an extraordinary moment that galvanized black communities that spotlighted the work that grassroots organizations were already doing.
	There's something new called into existence as a result of Trayvon's death.
	And what was that new?
	For the first time, we heard the words black lives matter.
	Black lives matter.
	Trayvon Martin's death really put the spotlight on Black Lives Matter.
	How did Trayvon Martin's death move that movement forward?
	It put a face to it.
	BLM, um, they were already organizing.
	But it wasn't until Trayvon's face was attached to it.
	So many young people started organizing around that.
	Look, activism goes in cycles.
	Some extraordinary events occur, sustained social mobility and movement as a result.
	It peters out inevitably.
	But unlike the civil rights movement from before, which was centralized, social media fueled the proliferation of the Black Lives Matter movement, embraced by not only athletes, but politicians, artists, who became activists in their own right.
	In the past, we had that one leader, which we call the spider ideology.
	If you cut the head of a spider, it dies.
	But if you cut the leg of a starfish, it multiplies, and that's what a decentralized structure is.
	There are so many leaders across the country that are not just looking at Black Lives Matter, but they're also looking at reproductive justice rights, voting rights.
	They're looking at different things, and we have to recognize that in all of that, Black Lives Matter still exist.
	We've got to do everything that we can to ensure that everyday people understand that we actually have a plan forward for where this country needs to go.
	Uh decentralized organization only works when you have a very strong central core.
	And so that's one of the other duties of our movement today.
	It also doesn't mean that we throw out the blueprint of what has worked before.
	We need to combine that with what we're doing now.
	What does the future look like for movements like Black Lives Matter?
	I always say we come together like Voltron, right?
	If you bring this, you bring this gift, then we are powerful.
	Fat Joe lends his voice.
	We need that.
	Artists are the gatekeepers of truth.
	They're civilization's radical voice.
	So you can take one person.
	I've always been involved with social justice.
	It's almost like the sister Carmen Perez said, we need a bunch of leaders.
	We need to look everywhere you look, everybody pitching their voice.
	And more voices have in the last decade with urgent calls for justice and accountability.
	Trayvon's death and George Floyd's death are bookends of a dual reality that black people continually confront.
	Look at the parallels between Trayvon, Emmettil, and Amada Arbor.
	Black people doing ordinary things, all this was in your face to where they couldn't lie.
	And they couldn't say they didn't know what was going on.
	And so that's why you saw people say black lives matter.
	You see just as much white people, Asian people, Hispanic people out there, but when the people All right, so we got uh Andy the Gray says, but why don't people cry when blacks kill each other for wearing a certain type of color on their clothes?
	That's very true.
	Indy the Great.
	The number one killer of black men are other black men, but no one likes to talk about that.
	They never do.
	um let's see what else we got here We got that kid gamer says, what do you call oh no?
	Got that one.
	Do you need a uh vacation, take Andrew somewhere and disconnect for like a week?
	Also don't go back and forth with comedians, it ain't worth the hassle.
	What?
	Now someone burg five different has told me that.
	I don't what what do you mean by comedians?
	Uh and then we got here.
	Those shows, sir.
	That's funny.
	The picture you just said.
	We'll come together.
	That's when people start to listen.
	I do believe that the young generation that is coming up is growing up, um, really prepared to fight for a new value system in this country.
	They in mass really have a more progressive outlook of what this country is and what it should be.
	And so it's there that I find a lot of hope for our liberation movement.
	Trayvon Martin gave us the opportunity to look at things and have the self-awareness.
	George Floyd gave us the opportunity and the permission to go out into the streets, but really having the Bruh George Floyd is an L man.
	These niggas moral awakening because of Trayvon Martin's has allowed for all these other things to happen in the world.
	And if it wasn't for that foundation, we wouldn't have a women's march.
	We wouldn't have I'm gonna be closing the poll very soon, guys.
	Get in there and vote.
	YouTube Link is there.
	YouTube Link.
	Open up a tab and vote on YouTube, guys, for me.
	Open up a tab and vote on YouTube, guys.
	Vote guys.
	T-shirts that say the future is female.
	Trayvon's death and myth.
	And then also, guys, let's get the likes up on YouTube.
	We'll look at 400 to 2.
	We should be at 900.
	That a movement was born to solidify the meaning and mattering of black life.
	And that's something that I think will never go away.
	We're currently at 38% guilty, 44% self-defense, 18% unsure on the YouTube poll.
	Fight for a better future is indeed a war.
	Understanding the legacy of Trayvon Martin is both painful and hopeful.
	There is hope that things will get better.
	But the pain of his loss and others like him is still very raw.
	We end tonight with a commentary from Roy Wood Jr., correspondent for the Daily Show with Trevor Noah.
	For all of us here at CBS News, we thank you for joining us.
	Trevor Noah's a fucking loser.
	Joining us.
	I'm Gail King.
	Good night.
	So where are we now?
	That's the question that's the most difficult to ask.
	It's also the question that's the most difficult to answer.
	I mean, for sure.
	There's been progress.
	Yeah, this is a super woke documentary, as y'all can see.
	But even the definition of progress has become fluid.
	You know, keep your eyes on the prize, but half the time the prize sits on the horizon, unobtainable, constantly being all right.
	Glock 40 spaz.
	Question for you, bro, because I see you in the rumble chat.
	You go, F you my nobody liking the shit.
	Question for you, bro.
	Why are you in here watching someone you don't like?
	I'm actually genuinely intrigued as to why you're in here watching someone you dislike.
	I'm actually curious.
	Can you please tell me why?
	Try to figure this out.
	Well what what the psyche of a hater is.
	Can you please tell me psyche of a hater?
	Yeah, I want to really know the psyche of a hater.
	Glock 40 spaz.
	Since you want to be in the rumble chest saying, fuck you, Mar, we're not voting, then why are you here?
	Or nobody liking this shit.
	That man killed Trayvon.
	But hey, at least they arrested him.
	But then he walked.
	But at least they arrested him, right?
	Is that progress?
	I mean, at least now some of the people get arrested and a couple of them go to jail, and a couple of them even go to jail for life.
	But usually, if you can arrest and convict, they still get in less than 20 years.
	But that black life is gone forever.
	We can agree to call that progress, but you damn sure can't call it justice.
	Hey, there's too much killing.
	Maybe the cops should wear body cams.
	Oh, hey, there's too much killing.
	Maybe the cops shouldn't wear body cams and turn them on.
	Hey, there's too much killing.
	Maybe the cops are wearing body cams.
	Turn them on and release the footage.
	Hey, come on.
	The horizon keeps moving.
	We got somebody's attention though.
	Voting lights act, CRT misinformation.
	They trying to gerrymand a history out of the history.
	You know how safe you've got to be of the truth to gerrymander a book?
	The future has always been under attack, but now they're attacking the past.
	Because they know if we forget the past, then we're more likely to believe that the future isn't worth fighting for.
	But if we haven't learned anything else with progress, the fight for a better future is indeed a war worth waging.
	So we battle on through the horizon.
	Alright.
	So go ahead, guys, vote.
	I wanna I want to get your guys' takes right now on this.
	Right now we are sitting at uh 44% self-defense, 38% guilty, 18% unsure.
	So I'm gonna give you guys my take on this, but before I do that, I need the likes to hit 600.
	Then I'll go ahead and give you guys my take on this.
	Because I haven't really given you guys my opinion on this situation.
	So like the video, let's get 600 likes.
	Nah, fuck that.
	Let's get 700 likes.
	There's 952 y'all niggas watching.
	If you guys want me to continue on, like the video.
	The YouTube link is pinned on Rumble.
	And I just dropped in a couch club as well.
	And I just dropped in a couch club as well.
	Let's hit 700 likes.
	And I will give you guys my take on this thing.
	And we'll continue the stream.
	I think we might go ahead and do um sorry.
	The Zodiac.
	600 people voted.
	So we just hit 600 votes.
	So I'll end the poll.
	Now we are.
	So the official st uh thing I'm putting in the chat.
	43% of you guys thought it was self-defense.
	37% of you guys think Zerman was guilty, and then 18% of you guys were unsure.
	So that's interesting.
	Yeah, very, very interesting.
	Close.
	Pretty close.
	So we are now, guys, at looking here.
	We're at 494 likes.
	Well, while I wait for you guys to get the likes up.
	This is where we are, by the way.
	You can see it right here at 497.
	Now we're at 504.
	Right.
	Look at that.
	I'm looking at myself.
	It's just inception right now.
	That's confusing.
	We scroll down.
	Alright.
	So 504 right here, guys, right?
	So all right.
	Black Friday still sale is still live.
	Okay.
	Just so you guys know.
	Still live.
	We're running it till Monday.
	A lot of people said that they didn't get paid yet.
	So three options.
	If you're not a paying member of Castle Club, you get if you you uh 600 two bucks, 620, actually, 620 bucks.
	We'll get you one year of Castle Club, Castle Club Premium, DMs on demand, and first A lay blueprint.
	Huge package for 620 bucks.
	Mind you, we used to sell DMs on demand for $700 by itself.
	It comes for free with Castle Club Premium.
	If you're a Cal Club member already and you've been supporting, whether you pay $17 a month or $35 a month, thank you.
	You get a fucking huge offer.
	You just upgrade to premium for $65 and you go ahead and you're able to get DMs on demand and um DMs on demand as well as uh sorry guys first A la blueprint.
	I'm super tired together, right?
	Just for upgrading.
	And if you're already a Cascad Premium member, congratulations, you get it for free.
	Everything comes for free.
	So here is the link.
	I dropped it in Casclub for you guys.
	Drop it on Rumble.
	Drop it on YouTube.
	Join Cows Club guys.
	Premium.
	I gave y'all the premium link.
	Get in there.
	Huge value.
	Huge huge value.
	Right.
	So uh anyway.
	Where are we at here?
	Where are we at here?
	We are at 523, guys.
	We need 600.
	600 likes, so we'll continue the stream, ninjas.
	600 likes.
	600 likes.
	Still waiting, guys.
	Y'all want me to keep going on with the stream and do the zodiac, but y'all don't even like the video, man.
	If that's the case, I'll just have to call it early.
	I am tired.
	I ain't gonna lie to y'all.
	Hmm.
	Also, guys, follow please make sure to follow Fed Reacts on Instagram.
	Um and on TikTok, please.
	And also follow our dogs, Leah and Frank on Instagram.
	Thanks for your support.
	You guys are awesome.
	Also, this information broke on DB Cooper not too long ago.
	Oh yeah, I saw that.
	A bunch of people sent me that.
	Yeah.
	But I don't think that's true.
	Still waiting for you guys to like the video, Ninjas.
	Come on, man.
	Still waiting.
	Come on, ninjas.
	Dose trolser says the funniest part of the body cams is that they show that most oh my God.
	You guys are fucking clouds, bro.
	What did they say?
	Uh they're just trolling.
	They're just trolling.
	They're always trolling.
	it's because of you you're always scrolling too Still waiting for y'all ninjas, man.
	All right, cool.
	We're at 632.
	Let's get to 700, guys.
	700 likes, and we're gonna move on over to Rumble, and we're gonna cover the Zodiac.
	700, guys.
	Let's watch this quick video, though, on D. Cooper.
	With a potential break.
	I covered D.B. Cooper, by the way, guys, on Fed Reacts.
	Go back and watch that episode.
	Watch this.
	And one of the greatest mysteries in all of American history.
	I'm talking about the hunt for the true identity of D.B. Cooper.
	Now he is the infamous airplane hijacker who jumped out of a plane back in 1971 with 200,000 bucks in cash, never to be seen again.
	That's like worth one to two million nowadays, by the way.
	His identity is a mystery to this one.
	But tonight, my next guest says that he has found that parachute that D.B. Cooper used, and that it could actually end the mystery once and for all.
	We just solved it.
	Literally.
	Literally.
	This is this is the rig because they know what rig he used when he jumped that night.
	Now he says it belongs to a man named Richard McCoy Jr.
	Yeah, he was one of the prime suspects, Richard McCoy, but he's been guys, they they disqualified him.
	Uh I think the FBI disqualified him as a as a uh as a suspect for a while now.
	And look at the side-by-side comparison.
	The parachute was found on the McCoy family property about two years ago.
	Now he has always been a rumored longtime suspect and was killed in 1936.
	We're at 663 likes, guys.
	Let's get to 700 ninjas.
	...1774 after pulling off a similar heist, but there's never been any proof linking him.
	Now, bits of money have been recovered in the past, and there have been literally hundreds of tips and leads over the years that have gone exactly nowhere.
	But according to my next guest, his discovery of the parachute caught the attention of the FBI, who then visited the home and took the parachute into custody.
	And we asked the FBI.
	They would only point us to a 2016 statement that basically says they've stopped wasting resources on this because they've got nowhere.
	But they say something very interesting at the end of that 2016 statement.
	Quote, although the FBI will no longer actively investigate this case, should specific physical evidence emerge related specifically to the parachutes or the money taken by the hijacker, individuals with those materials are asked to contact their local FBI field office.
	Well, joining me now is the man who helped uncover the parachute.
	Dan Grider, he is a retired pilot, a YouTuber, and a D.B. Cooper sleuth.
	Dan, great to have you here tonight.
	Tell me about how you found that piece of evidence and why you believe that that belonged to DB Cooper, who you believe is actually Richard McCoy Jr.
	That's correct.
	Hi Laura, thanks for having me on.
	Yes, we found that parachute.
	And I talked about Richard McCoy in our last episode when we covered D.B. Cooper, by the way, guys.
	If you guys want, I'll I could drop the link of our DB Cooper episode in the chat for you guys, but I did cover this case pretty extensively.
	It was the description of the parachute that was used that night was very, very specific in that it was modified.
	So all these years, for 20 years, I've been looking for this green military highly modified parachute, and when we stumbled upon it by accident.
	Also, he was smart.
	He asked for multiple parachutes, guys.
	And the reason why he did that was because to ensure that the government wouldn't um give him a faulty parachute and he would die.
	So he made it look like, hey, I'm gonna take um hostages with me, so you need to give me three to four parachutes.
	So then they couldn't risk giving him a parachute that wouldn't work.
	And I pulled it out and I took one look at it and I could instantly see the modifications.
	But what were these modifications?
	How could you recognize a one parachute from another?
	Really clever that he did that, by the way.
	Well, it's in the parachuting world, it's it's very easy to tell.
	Um, you take one look at where the ripcord housing is and and all the modifications that were done on the front side of that.
	I knew I knew what I was looking for when I pulled that out of there, and uh, it it was it matched exactly on first glance.
	I already knew this this is it.
	It was found in McCoy's mother's possessions in deep in her storage with all of her prized possessions.
	She was a grandmother not related to aviation or skydiving, and she had the parachute, the canopy, his logbook.
	She had all that stuff tucked away in her private possessions that hadn't been seen for 53 years.
	That's unbelievable to think about.
	And the modifications I would assume would have facilitated the ability to do the very highest that people are fascinated with.
	But you also say that the FBI asked for a DNA sample from one of McCoy's children.
	What are they gonna do with that?
	Yes, well, you know, I've been tracking this thing for almost 20 years, and over that 20 years, the McCoy children have never come out, they've never spoken to me.
	I tried like crazy to get these kids to talk to me, and they would not talk to me until both their mother and their grandmother died.
	Their mother, Karen McCoy, was uh an accomplice in both hijackings.
	And what most people don't know is that there was actually two hijackings.
	There was the first one, the the DB Cooper one, and then the same guy, Richard Floyd McCoy, he went back and did the exact same thing five months later, April of 72.
	It's the same guy, but none of the kids would ever talk to me about this until they were both dead, and then they felt relieved that their mother was no longer in danger of going to prison as an accomplice in the DB Cooper Heist.
	That's interesting.
	Wow.
	Incredible to think about that they may have, according to you, believed that their family was somehow connected to any of this.
	There was not a charge for the mother, I understand.
	But you say McCoy's family, they also found a log book.
	What was in that?
	The logbook was a parachute jump log book.
	It showed 39 previous military static line jumps accomplished by McCoy in the military.
	He served two terms in Vietnam.
	He was a helicopter pilot, a fixed-wing pilot, and a military-trained jumper.
	But the logbook showed eight practice jumps leading up to the DB Cooper jump, and then nothing.
	This was his first free fall parachute jump, civilian-style log book.
	So he logged 39 previous static line jumps, and then eight practice free fall jumps canopy in in anticipation of doing this hijacking, and then nothing until right before April of 72.
	He went back and did one more practice jump prior to his April 72 parachute jump, and he logged that one.
	All those jumps are in there.
	They're they're signed, they're in his ink, they're they're symmetrical.
	Everything matches Larry Patterson's logbook, matches Richard Floyd McCoy's logbook.
	They're a perfect match.
	Wow.
	And what would have given the children an indication that either of their parents they believe to have been involved in this?
	Well, they knew they grew up with this deep family secret.
	This is one thing that the kids will tell you.
	Uh they're not giving any interviews right now, but but they they will if they could, they would tell you they're not they're not talking, and they've lived a lifetime of knowing that they cannot talk about this.
	Uh that was their family mantra.
	They could not talk about what their mom and dad did.
	Their mom and dad were both complicit in both hijackings, and they knew it.
	Wow.
	I mean, you say that the FBI contacted you after really after you released your evidence video on YouTube.
	I gotta know what that was like talking to them and the fact that they were leaning in and intrigued by what you found after all these years.
	Well, the FBI did call.
	We're at 689 likes, guys.
	Let's get to 700 ninjas.
	Well, uh, you know, it's interesting.
	We've never contacted any media, we've never contacted any authority, and we have never contacted any FBI in any way.
	The FBI contacted us after watching my two YouTube videos.
	They were convinced and they wanted to see what I had found.
	They knew specifically exactly what they were looking for, and they told us up front we're gonna look at it, we're gonna meet with you, we'll meet with you at your location under your specifications.
	If it's not what we're looking for, we'll give it back in seven days because we know exactly what we're looking for.
	That's been a year ago.
	So interesting, and they still have it?
	I'm led to believe that perhaps they are going to keep it in custody because they believe that you're on to something, maybe everything.
	They're keeping it in custody because of the DNA.
	The FBI cannot go by circumstantial evidence.
	They're gonna go by a DNA link, and they're trying, they're trying their hardest to make a solid DNA link between all the artifacts that will tie Richard Floyd McCoy.
	That's the only way they can close it, is with a solid DNA lock.
	They're gonna keep this.
	Everything that I found is at Quantico, the FBI laboratory, everything I found is is in one storage location at Quantico right now, and their efforts are purely DNA related.
	Interesting.
	Very, very interesting.
	What the hell?
	Chris funny moments.
	All right, we're at 700 likes.
	Awesome.
	Domonco.
	So, guys, we are going to go into episode three of the zodiac.
	Okay.
	This is the Sodia speaking.
	This is Zodiac speaking.
	Yep.
	This is episode three.
	This is the final finale.
	If you guys are watching on YouTube, I'm gonna drop the Rumble link for you guys.
	You guys can come on over to Rumble because I can't watch this on YouTube for obvious reasons.
	This will oh, I didn't give you guys my take on the whole Trayvon Martin thing.
	So look.
	Okay.
	So here's the thing with the Trayvon Martin case, right?
	Okay, yeah.
	When it comes to this case, obviously it's very controversial.
	It divided the nation.
	Again, I think it's one of the biggest cases in American history when it comes to civil rights, you know, police brutality, even though it doesn't it's not necessarily a police case, but it falls under that umbrella of the George Floyd's and everything, you know, the Fruitville stations, the Fergusons, the um, you know, I can't breathe, all that stuff, right?
	So with this with this case, Zimmerman was wrong to follow him, right?
	He was wrong to follow him.
	But what made, as soon as Trayvon Martin punched him and got on top of him and started bashing his head, that's when he allowed Zimmerman the ability to use deadly force.
	And it's sad because he's a 17-year-old kid, probably doesn't know better, probably felt harassed.
	It's like, what the fuck?
	Why is this nigga following me?
	Right?
	And he looked at it like, yo, what the fuck are you following me for?
	Just boom, socked him.
	And he hit him hard, guys.
	Zimmerman's nose is fucked.
	You guys can see the scars in the back of his head.
	There was absolutely a beatdown taking place.
	Trayvon was whooping his ass.
	But by whooping his ass, he gave Zimmerman the plausible deniability to be able to shoot him and say, yo, it's self-defense.
	That is the issue.
	Zermerman was wrong for following him.
	He was stupid for following him.
	But as soon as Trayvon punched him and started whooping his ass, he gave Zimmerman every legal right to shoot him.
	That's probably what a lot of people don't want to hear.
	A lot of people don't like me saying that.
	But if you look at the law, was Zimmerman there lawfully?
	Yes.
	It's public area.
	Could walk around and walk around as much as he wants.
	Was he being attacked?
	Yes.
	Was there a reasonable fear for his life?
	Yes.
	Right?
	We can look at the injuries.
	We'll look at them real quick.
	This and this is what actually kept um Zimmerman from being convicted.
	Back of his head.
	His nose.
	Hands seem not too fucked up.
	When he was arrested, his nose was bleeding.
	Let me go back.
	He had a broken nose.
	He had a broken nose.
	Yeah, so this is all the different images.
	This is his face when he got punched.
	Oh shit, you guys can't see.
	My bad.
	Sorry.
	So that's his nose.
	Obviously the back of his head.
	Right.
	So these are pretty serious injuries, guys.
	You know what I mean?
	These injuries gave Zimmerman the ability to articulate.
	I felt like I was in danger of my life.
	I felt like I was gonna die.
	I had to use Deadly Force to save myself.
	That's it.
	Tragic situation, guys.
	Obviously, it's terrible anytime anyone loses their life.
	But the reality is, as soon as Trayvon punched him, started slamming his head on the floor, which you can clearly see is true here.
	The evidence corroborates that literally, how the hell would he have these um marks on the back of his head Had he not been getting his head hit to some degree or slammed, right?
	That gave Zerman the ammunition he needed to defend himself.
	So anyway.
	Let's go ahead, guys, and switch on over to Rumble.
	That is my take on that case.
	I am going to be going.
	I'm going to drop the link for you guys here for Rumble.
	Rumble.
	Or watching on Castle Club.
	You can watch on Castle Club or on Rumble.
	Waylo says DB Cooper was a character used in a TV show.
	Prison Break wasn't it more money.
	I thought it was in the millions between million, right?
	No, it was 175,000, bro.
	Back then, uh...
	It was no, it was like 200,000.
	Yeah, so we stole.
	Yeah, worth about 1.2 million today.
	We cover this case, you guys.
	You can go check it out on the on the channel.
	Far React channel.
	Yeah.
	I could I could get the link for you guys.
	um that was a while ago Here you go.
	Here's the here it is.
	I'll drop the link in here for you guys if you guys want to watch it.
	That's the DB Cooper one, guys.
	Where you go.
	DV Cooper uh Fed Explained is the only successful air hijacking in history.
	Timestamps are there.
	Go into details.
	It was really good case to cover.
	But anyway.
	Rumble link is up.
	Guys are going to end the YouTube stream here.
	We are gonna now be watching the Zodiac.
	This is the Zodiac speaking.
	The last part, part three, box of secrets.
	This is last episode.
	If you guys remember, look, I got these fucking losers calling me.
	I've been getting calls from random people, guys, all week on FaceTime.
	These fucking losers.
	All week.
	Fucking hilarious.
	They don't got nothing better else to do.
	You should pick up.
	Pick up?
	Yeah, on stream.
	With these fucking scumbags?
	On stream.
	Fucking losers, bro.
	Um someone dox my fucking number, like the losers that they are.
	Uh okay.
	So guys, come on over to Rumble.
	Rumble.
	Rumble.
	Thank you.
	I'm pinning it in the chat.
	And before I go, Castle Club sale, guys.
	Black Friday sale, Cyber Monday.
	If you're not a member of Castle Club, 620 bucks, get you DMs on demand.
	First aid lay um castle club for a year and castle club premium altogether, 620 bucks.
	You're cut you're covered.
	Link is below in description.
	Get it if you're not.
	If you're already a castle club member, good for you.
	Just upgrade to Castle Club Premium, 65 bucks.
	You get DMs on demand, first eight lay blueprint, and obviously you're gonna have access to all the other stuff completely free for upgrading to Castle Premium.
	And if you're already in Castle Club Premium, congratulations.
	You get DMs on demand and first eight late blueprint for free.
	Alright.
	So with that said, guys, if you're watching on Rumble, come on over.
	I'm sorry, if we're watching on YouTube, come on over.
	If you're on Castle Club or Rumble, stay where you're at.
	We're gonna go ahead and watch part three to all my YouTube ninjas.
	Thank you for watching the stream.
	But come on over, we're gonna finish off the Zodiac Killer.
	Come on over, guys.
	Love you guys.
	Ending the YouTube stream here.
	Ending the YouTube stream.
	Oh, actually, got to go into the thing and end it.
	Sorry guys, hold on.
	restream is being lame Alright, now I'm officially ending it on YouTube, guys.
	Come on over, Rumble, guys.
	Uh link is pinned in the chat.
	Love you guys on YouTube.
	Go on to Rumble and Castle Club only.

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