A Quote by Drew Pinsky

Many aspects of the George Zimmerman trial have deeply affected me. — © Drew Pinsky
Many aspects of the George Zimmerman trial have deeply affected me.
Few news stories can demonstrate the stark difference between conservatism and liberalism like the George Zimmerman trial has done.
What we acknowledged as a nation during the one-and-a-half year trial of George Zimmerman is that the white majority's public imagination of black people was based on their fear of us, not the reality of who we are.
There has been an outpouring of anger and concern because of the actions of George Zimmerman, a private citizen who profiled a young boy and pursued him and tried to confront him, perhaps. But what George Zimmerman did is no different than what police officers do every day as a matter of standard operating procedure.
The night that George Zimmerman was acquitted, I think, for black people all over the world, there was a collective feeling of incredible grief and incredible rage. And that verdict not only let George Zimmerman go home to his family, but it sent a message to black people everywhere that our lives did not matter.
Before being a mom, I remember going on a Twitter rant during the whole George Zimmerman trial in Florida about my younger brothers and how one day I'll be the mom of a black son.
I don't like what George Zimmerman did, and I hate that Trayvon Martin is dead. But I also can understand why Zimmerman was suspicious and why he thought Martin was wearing a uniform we all recognize.
If we want to think about racism and how it might play out in drug policy, we have to think about the trial of George Zimmerman. We think about the prosecution, when they said "race is not a factor." It's so dishonest.
Voicing the role of Minnie has deeply affected me in many ways.
Today we charge George Zimmerman with murder in the second-degree.
I think the hoodie is as much responsible for Trayvon Martin's death as George Zimmerman was.
The George Zimmerman/Trayvon Martin affair is one of the most important and clarifying moments in American history.
If [George] Zimmerman had been arrested for domestic violence, Trayvon Martin might still be alive.
My life and the lives of many across the world have been deeply affected by lymphoma.
After watching the shrill reaction from liberals to the George Zimmerman verdict, I am reminded about why I'm proud to be a conservative.
As the egalitarianism of Marxism is attractive to many, socialism could have attracted many followers in America, anyway. But there is no doubt that it could not possibly have affected us so widely and so deeply as it has, had it not been heavily financed.
Despite the fact that there was not one shred of evidence that George Zimmerman 'racially profiled' Trayvon Martin, America's liberals have literally taken to the streets to denounce a verdict that was, by all accounts, a just one.
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