I guess locating a phone based on the cell towers it's bouncing off of isn't all that precise. Or at least the records aren't available.
I would think both sides could really strengthen their argument if they could map out George's route once he got out on foot. I wonder if either side has looked into this. I'm guessing it must not be useful or else it would be out there.
For the prosecution, if they could show that George didn't simply walk through the cutout and then turn around it basically calls into question his entire story.
For the defense, if they can show that George did get out and walk across the cutout and then turnaround it gives some credibility to George's account all though it doesn't really detail what the hell happened in that time.
Or if they could use it to measure the distance traveled they could show he was running and not walking, which refutes his claim that he was getting out just to check the street and get an address, which in itself is just a ridiculous thing to do.
You're going to get out of your truck to get an address so the cops can meet you at a location other than your truck? Or would they still meet him at the truck and if they would why even get the address? If they were going to meet him at that address, why the hell would you have them meet you there when it's raining and you could just wait in your truck? Just going to stand in the dark rain when you can sit in your truck? Better hope someone doesn't see you just standing there in the darkness while it's raining, might be mistaken for someone who's up to no good.
I think George would be better off to not testify. Have they said if he would or if he wouldn't? I saw an article a couple of days ago asking if he would but nothing since.
His account has a lot of questions to be answered.
1. Why did you tell the dispatcher you were following him while the written statement and reenactment says that you only got out of your truck to check the street and get the address from the house on the next street over?
2. Why didn't you make it back to your truck in the time that passed?
3. Why didn't you come up with an address if your purpose was to get an address from the house on the next block? More specifically, if you were actually getting out of your truck to get an address why did you tell the dispatcher that you didn't know because you were sitting in the cutout? Why didn't you say that you were going over to look for the address?
4. You admit that you didn't know where Trayvon was.....while in the call it's only after you get out of your truck that it is clear you don't know where he is but in the reenactment you say you don't know where he is prior to getting out of your truck. Can you clear this up a bit?
5. If you don't know where he is, why would you be so focused on getting the address? If he's gone, why does it matter where you met the cops and given that you had already gone to such great lengths to describe the location of your truck, why try to change it all?
6. You said he was going towards the back exit but the address you are supposedly looking for doesn't really get any closer to that back exit. Once again, what was the point of getting that address? And once again, why didn't you ever get an address?
7. Why would you opt to stand in the rain to meet them at the address as opposed to just meeting at your truck?
8. What do you suppose someone else who may have seen you in front of that house think of you just standing there out in dark while it was raining as you were waiting for the cops to arrive?
His account of what happens after he gets out of his truck is just difficult for me to believe. Lots of irrational decision making about getting some address that would have been useless and that he ultimately never reported. Missing amounts of time which begs the questions as to what he was really doing and if he wasn't looking for Trayvon why was he just standing out there in the rain while all this time passed.