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First I'd heard of this "juice" : http://pagenine.typepad.com/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

"Trayvon Martin had a can of:

"Arizona Watermelon Fruit Juice Cocktail." It contains no tea.

Does that matter?
Is this just a small detail?
Why would the "news" media suppress this,
or change this fact?
Is it even true?

I have seen the crime evidence photo. You can too. Anyone can, including the media. Anderson Cooper on CNN displayed the can and called it ice tea. ("Pay no attention to the man behind the curtain!") There is no tea in it. It is Watermelon Juice."

Further, it was unopened. Who buys a soft drink, after a 1 mile walk, then walks home, leaving the softdrink unopened.

The skittles and soft drink was 2/3 of the ingredients to make a drug cocktail. Maybe the person who walks a mile to get a soft drink, then walks the mile back with it unopened, is the person that has the other 1/3 of the cockail ingredients waiting at home.

Greybeard wrote:First I'd heard of this "juice" : http://pagenine.typepad.com/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

"Trayvon Martin had a can of:

"Arizona Watermelon Fruit Juice Cocktail." It contains no tea.

Does that matter?
Is this just a small detail?
Why would the "news" media suppress this,
or change this fact?
Is it even true?

I have seen the crime evidence photo. You can too. Anyone can, including the media. Anderson Cooper on CNN displayed the can and called it ice tea. ("Pay no attention to the man behind the curtain!") There is no tea in it. It is Watermelon Juice."

Yes, it matters.

What the media didn't want you to put together with Trayvon's shopping list can be found here.

Read the article. It will explain this post. Good read.

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