What Stevie Wonder Did For Trayvon Martin Just Made My Heart Skip A Beat
• upworthy.comMusician Stevie Wonder performed in Quebec on July 14, 2013, one day after George Zimmerman was found not guilty. In response to the verdict, this mega-star decided he had something to say about it. Kudos, man.
While I agree with his wholesome sentiment. The "Stand Your Ground" law wasn't even relevant in this instance. So, it's bullshit to propose that a person can't defend himself and have to worry about being prosecuted because they can't retreat.
It seems as though I only have a right to self defence if the perp is the same race as me. Does that sound right?
And I resolve not to buy a Stevie Wonder CD until he has made a TV commercial without a fee for the NRA and a concert for the Nathan Bedford Forrest Memorial Fund.