What do you think was going on with George during the call, do you believe he was misrepresenting his level of knowledge about street names and pretending to be unable to get a clear address when he actually could, in order to deceive the dispatcher and get an officer on the way... but ensure the officer didn't arrive too quickly? Giving him time enough to murderize Trayvon first?
I'm just honestly trying to grasp what it is you're getting at. A lot of you folks seem very resistant to believing George really didn't know the name of that street, etc... but it seems to be something where you enjoy making implications of something sinister going on, but never actually spelling it out (probably because you know it would sound absurd) so... if I'm wrong, maybe you can clear this up for me?
Have you really listened to that call? The dispatcher never asks George for the street name. At one point, the dispatcher asks George:
198.508127 200.649981 D: O-K, wha, what address are you parked in front of?
To which George replies:
202.039361 202.764766 ummm
202.903484 203.613617 I don't know
203.702702 205.644751 it's a cut through so I don't know the address
Now look at the dispatchers reply:
206.230166 207.568983 D: O-K, do you live in the area?
Do you see that "O-K". The dispatcher is very distinct. Georges answer was acceptable and the dispatcher is moving on to acquire other information.
It's afterwards. After George has murdered an unarmed kid, George is trying desperately to come up with an excuse for why he was back there. George is claiming that he didn't know the name of the street. One of only three streets in his neighborhood. A street whose name is in big letters above the stop sign that he would see every day. George is trying to lie his way out of a murder conviction. And you are lapping it up.
BTW: That last post was primarily responding to phonebook's attempt to claim that George didn't stop at the clubhouse to make the phone call.