He didn't say he was looking for a sign, he said he was looking for an address.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=X_2NeMrGCvg#t=497s
There are addresses on every house. He didn't even need to get out of his truck. He had more than sufficient time to have gotten over to the other street and read the address while the dispatcher was still on the phone. The claim that he was looking for an address is thus demonstraitably bogus. The cut-through is a wide open space. If George was there he would be able to see that there was no one in earshot to overhear him giving his address to the dispatcher if he talked softly. George therefore was in another place where someone could be hiding close by like walking south on RVC where there are parked cars.
Unless, of course, TM sees GZ walking across the path to RVC, and decides to approach him. What evidence ruled this scenario out ?
George is walking south on RVC as evidenced by the wind. Trayvon saying "now he's behind me" Implying a switch in orientation. The location of Trayvon's phone and George's flashlight marking the start of the confrontation well south of the tee.
Why don't you compare your fictional dialogue to what RJ
actually said ?
http://www.talkleft.com/zimm/deedeestatetranscript.pdf
You are intentionally changing the order of events. She doesn't tell TM to run after he as already confonted GZ.
That makes no difference.
And you really should have that eye condition checked, it could be serious.
Because GZ is screaming for help, he doesn't need to yell for help ?
Trayvon cannot tell us who was calling for help. It's possible that they both were. George of course must say that he was the only one calling for help. Any sign that trayvon was seeking help wouldd break George's story.
The jury found that GZ shooting was justified. That means TM was at fault.
All I can say is WOW! Total logic fail on your part.