Please tells us if it is
not a "no".
Is it your claim that even if the prosecution proves with solid evidence Z was lying about huge, key, important details in the events of that night (not minor inconsistencies or normal and expected memory problems mind you) that it won't matter at all because "the prosecution has to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that Martin *wasn't* doing something that Zimmerman construed as reaching for the gun"?
I'll let everyone compare that to your claims and they can see whether or not I "fabricated" anything...
Because it is very weird that you basically say "no" to that claim. But you won't tell me why it is different than these claims:
"His only defense against criminal charges is that he was in fear for his life, and that his fear was reasonable under the circumstances."
That's all he needs to assert, and that's all the prosecution has to overcome beyond a reasonable doubt.
The prosecution pretty much has to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that Martin *wasn't* doing something that Zimmerman construed as reaching for the gun.
And that is just two of the dozens of times you have made the claim.
There are lots of things that the state can prove that would find Zimmerman guilty
that have nothing at all to do with whether or not they prove M was going for the gun or that Z was in fear of his life.
But yet you keep making that claim.
As far as I can tell from your response post you are moving the goalposts from your repeated claim which is:
They have to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that Z was not in fear of his life and/or that M was not going for Z's gun.
To:
They just have to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that Z murdered M.
But your claims match the former, which I disagree with. If you claims matched the latter, which I think everyone agrees with, I wouldn't have asked you to clarify the claim the first place.