Good point, some of these posters use this forum to further their racist agenda on almost any topic. And most of them are too stupid to even know that they are racist, it's a generational thing passed on from their families and all they know.
What kind of guy posts seriously that a young black man ( basically a kid ) was destined to die by the age of 21 ? That's a pretty sick theory from a pretty sick mind. And it should be called out for what it is. America needs to further marginalize the racists and make sure future generations don't follow their example.
There was a high probability that Trayvon Martin would not live beyond his youth due to his
Behavior - not due to his race. One only has to look at Trayvon's compilation of tweets, texts, FB messages, and descriptions from others of his behavior to see that he was going down the wrong path. His involvement with drugs, assaulting people (the bus driver), suspensions, crimes, and association with gang members makes it likely that his future would be bleak.
Sadly the story of Trayvon Martin's life is a tragic story, and the tragedy started long before he met George Zimmerman. Back in middle school and early high school, Trayvon Martin was a good student with A/Bs and well-behaved. He had a strong step-mother, Alicia Stanley, who kept him in-line. (See story here -
http://theconservativetreehouse.com...y-the-only-real-mom-trayvon-martin-ever-knew/). However after his step-mother was no longer in his life, Trayvon went completely down-hill. His grades were poor and he was suspended multiple times.
Where to place the blame for this? The blame can be squarely placed on
poor parenting. Neither Trayvon's mother, nor father wanted Trayvon in their homes. They basically did not stay strongly involved in his life during the critical teenage years and did not take proper measures to keep him on the right path. An obvious example of the poor parenting is outlined in what transpired before Trayvon encountered Zimmerman. Once again Trayvon was suspended from school. The mother's response - "I can't handle this - you go off to your father". The father's response that night "I am going to dinner with my girlfriend, you stay home" - rather than using the dinner as an opportunity to include Trayvon, see what is going through the kid's mind and provide some proper parental guidance.