Shall I go on the assumption that YOU believe that Trayvon was justified in going on the attack because he thought he was being followed and got tired of it, and thus Zimmerman has no claim to self defense because of that?
I believe that it is reasonably understandable for a kid to attack someone for fear of their
own safety after they've obviously been followed on foot for several blocks through a neighborhood.
You guys can bring up all the hypothetical bullshit about jogging that you want, but it is clear as day that Zimmerman was following Trayvon because of his "suspicious nature", and that BOTH of them were aware of this. That's what the whole "creepy ass cracker following me" stuff was about. That's what "You got a problem man?" was about. Do you dispute that those events took place? You think he just assaulted Zimmerman out of the blue, completely unprovoked? Talk about a leap of assumption.
To answer your question, I don't necessarily think it was "right" for Trayvon to confront Zimmerman, and I certainly don't think it, in and of itself, is grounds to eliminate Zimmerman's right to self defense that Trayvon had a motive for attacking him.
I do think circumstantially that he was asking for trouble by following him around, and he found it. Furthermore, I think based on the evidence of the case, that he
probably could have avoided taking Trayvon's life at several points during the incident. We're all talking about the fact that Trayvon
definitely went on the offensive first and was beating Zimmerman within an inch of his life as if that is indisputable fact, yet you guys are cherry picking the validity of other testimony to suit your assumptions/predetermined opinions. Like I said, neither are saints in this, I don't understand the urge to paint either of them that way.