五洲震荡，洪水滔滔

飘泊

After the shooting, Zimmerman was criticized by the Martin family and in the media for following Martin and for carrying a weapon.[257][258][259] Sanford police chief Bill Lee stated that neighborhood watch volunteers are not encouraged to carry a gun but have a Constitutional right to do so.[71] Lee further stated, "Mr. Zimmerman was not acting outside the legal boundaries of Florida Statute by carrying his weapon when this incident occurred."[258] Sanford Police volunteer program coordinator Wendy Dorival, told The Miami Herald that she met Zimmerman in September 2011, at a community neighborhood watch presentation. "I said, 'If it's someone you don't recognize, call us. We'll figure it out,' 'Observe from a safe location.' Dorival said."[71]

飘泊

Z合法携带枪支

飘泊

Protests were staged around the U.S. prior to Zimmerman's April 11 indictment on murder charges.[260] Over 2.2 million signatures were collected on a Change.org petition, created by Martin's mother, calling for Zimmerman's arrest.[257] It was the website's largest petition ever.[261]

飘泊

M的妈妈发起了一个逮捕Z的请愿。得到了220万的签名。

飘泊

这就是大众暴政

飘泊

Since Martin was killed while wearing a hoodie, hoodies were used as a sign of protest, and many cities staged "million hoodie marches" or "hundred hoodie marches". Additionally, some professional athletes, including Carmelo Anthony and the entire Miami Heat roster, tweeted photos of themselves wearing hoodies.[citation needed]

飘泊

因为M死的时候穿的是hoodie，一直带帽子的衣服，所以很多城市发起了百万hoodie游行

飘泊

Bags of Skittles candy and cans of Arizona Iced Tea were also used as protest symbols. Martin was reported to be returning from a 7-Eleven convenience store with these items when he was shot,[262][263] although the beverage he purchased was actually an Arizona brand fruit drink.[264]

飘泊

Walkouts were staged by students at over a dozen Florida high schools,[265] and thousands of people attended rallies around the country to demand Zimmerman's arrest.[22] Members of the Occupy movement marched in solidarity during the "Million Hoodie March".[266][267]

飘泊

A number of high-profile citizens made public comments or released statements calling for a full investigation, including Reverend Al Sharpton,[268][269] Reverend Jesse Jackson,[270] and President Barack Obama.[268]