Zimmerman Trial!

George Zimmerman's trial taken a toll on his health. He's facing life in the iron college if he's found guilty in the shooting of Trayvon Martin.

The international attention focused on Sanford, Florida. The controversial shooting that involved defendant George Zimmerman is on the way. The man was responsible for the shooting of teenager Trayvon Martin.

The story goes as this.

Apparently, the two didn't know each other. Back in February 2012, Martin was going to the local 7-Eleven in the area. He was on his way home when he was confronted by Zimmerman.

The two get into a fight and there was a shooting.

The 911 audio recordings say that Zimmerman was reporting that he saw a suspicious figure in the area and was watching him. The operator told him not to follow. We don't know what happened between that call and the shooting.

All we know it's his word against the other. The other is deceased. Today is the day that George Zimmerman gets his trial. He's indicted on the charge of second degree murder. This charge will carry him life in the iron college if the jury finds that he was reckless in the shooting.

The Zimmerman defense team want to use act of the self-defense because they're accusing Martin of being the aggressor. They've tried to release evidence of the young teenager's phone.

They tried to use a filming of two individuals fighting with people cheering them on. The judge didn't find this evidence relevant. They tried to say the teenager was a weed head and a delinquent from school. That's not going to help.

What's going to help Zimmerman is the recount of what happened. Since it rained and there's not many eyewitnesses, it's basically a word of honor from Zimmerman.

So far, he's shown no honor in this. He went to Loserville to talk to That Guy Who Helped Obama Win's program. And that fool told him and lawyer Mark O'Mara that it's best to play upon the fears of the rebellious NIGGER.

On the other side, Obama News and liberal agitator/civil rights activist Al Sharpton stood in defense of Tracey Martin and Sabrina Fulton, the parents of the deceased. They both gotten extensive support from Sharpton and Jesse Jackson.

The trial begins.

The Associated Press reports that on the first day of his trial Monday, George Zimmerman got a look at some of the people who might decide whether he committed second-degree murder when he fatally shot 17-year-old Trayvon Martin.

The first group of 100 potential jurors filled out questionnaires about themselves and their ability to serve on the jury as prosecutors and defense attorneys sought to find six objective members and four alternates.

In Florida, 12 jurors are required only for criminal trials involving capital cases, when the death penalty is being considered.

By the time the all-day session concluded, attorneys had interviewed four potential jurors, asking them what they had heard about the case on television, in newspapers and on the Internet.

A woman in her 50s who watches TV games shows said she believed she could be unbiased even though she knew some basic facts of the case. Another woman in her late 30s who recently moved from Chicago and works in a nursing home, said she only had a passing familiarity with the case — mainly images she saw of people wearing T-shirts with Martin's face on them.

"I really don't know anything about the case," said the woman, known as Juror B29. "But I believe at the end of the day, you have to listen to both sides."

Juror B30, a 65-year-old man with hearing loss, said he recalled Martin's parents going public about their concerns over the lack of an immediate arrest last year and more recently testimony over whether voice-recognition experts should be allowed to testify at trial.

"There was fault on both sides as far as I can see, two people being in the wrong place at the wrong time," said Juror B30. "Two people who instigated something that could have been avoided."

Zimmerman was present in the jury holding room as his defense attorneys and prosecutors introduced themselves to the potential jurors.

The world is watching and the family wants justice for Trayvon Martin.

"The more opportunities for the potential jurors to interact with the defendant, even if the defendant is just sitting there, the better," said Orlando defense attorney David Hill, who has no connection to the case. "Jurors have to see him as a human being in the flesh, not a theoretical person accused of a crime. Any possible way they can connect with him is good from the defense point of view."

The selection of jurors who both the prosecution and defense believe can be objective in the highly publicized case is expected to take all week, if not longer. The judge has said she will keep the identities of the selected jurors anonymous but she rejected a defense request to sequester the entire jury pool of 500 residents.

Judge Debra Nelson said the jury selection would alternate with the continuation of a hearing to determine whether she will allow the testimony of voice-recognition experts who say they might be able to identify who was screaming on a 911 tape recorded during Zimmerman's confrontation with Martin.

Thus far, the experts have reached mixed conclusions. Defense attorneys don't want them to testify. No testimony took place Monday.

In her first order of business, Nelson denied a request by defense attorney Mark O'Mara to delay the trial because he needed several more weeks to prepare.

O'Mara blamed prosecutors for a delay in turning over evidence and said he needed time to interview an attorney for Martin's family. "We're not fully ready and need more time," O'Mara said.

Prosecutors opposed the request for a delay.

The trial was taking place in the Orlando suburb of Sanford, Fla., the scene of massive protests last year by people who were angered that police waited 44 days before charging Zimmerman. Other demonstrations were held around the country, and the case drew worldwide attention as it fanned a debate about race, equal justice under the law and gun control.

There is no dispute Zimmerman shot an unarmed Martin, 17, during a fight on a rainy night in February 2012. Prosecutors will try to show the neighborhood watch volunteer racially profiled the black teenager, while Zimmerman's attorney must convince jurors Zimmerman pulled his 9 mm handgun and fired a bullet into the high school student's chest because he feared for his life.

Zimmerman, who identifies himself as Hispanic, says he shot Martin in self-defense. If convicted, he could get a life sentence.

Under Florida's "stand your ground" law, Zimmerman, 29, could shoot Martin in self-defense if it was necessary to prevent death or great bodily harm. O'Mara previously decided not to invoke a "stand your ground" hearing in which a judge alone would decide whether to dismiss the case or allow it to proceed to trial.

Martin's father, Tracy Martin, expressed relief that the trial was starting.

"We seek a fair and impartial trial," he told reporters Monday. "We ask that the community continue to stay peaceful as we place our faith in the justice system."

Zimmerman's brother, Robert Zimmerman Jr., said his family was confident that prosecutors wouldn't meet the burden of proving the neighborhood watch volunteer was guilty of murder. He called the charge "improper" and said charges were filed for political reasons.

"You don't charge in this country simply to assuage the concerns of masses," said Robert Zimmerman Jr. "Unfortunately, a political calculation was made centered around the politics of race and the law was defiled."

Law enforcement officials at the Seminole County Courthouse had been anticipating scores of protesters supporting either Martin's family or Zimmerman. But the crowds stayed away on the first day of the trial, with just a little more than a dozen protesters showing up.