I cannot bring myself to post the whole thing.  You are going to have to go to the Huffington Post to *cough* read it.    However, these two paragraphs caught my attention.

HuffPo  […]  For years, I have been discussing the issue of racial profiling, and police brutality/misconduct.  Fighting for reforms of the NJ State Police, and championing for fairness in cases like those involving the tragic deaths of Amadou Diallo, Sean Bell and more, I’m not naïve to the realities of society and race. But I also understand that the diligent work of activists even before my time paved the way for change to occur and for us as a nation to progress forward. And that is the key. 

As we watch the case develop against George Zimmerman, the confessed killer of Trayvon Martin, we cannot get caught in the trap of racial division. Although race may have very well led to young Trayvon being profiled by Zimmerman in the first place, we cannot allow our reaction to be based on race.
Trayvon was an unarmed teenager who was walking home when he was killed. No matter what our own background, we cannot in good conscience accept the unnecessary death of a young child, and we should demand that his killer at least go before the court and be held accountable.  (more)

No matter what our own background, we cannot in good conscience accept the unnecessary death of a young child, and we should demand that his killer at least go before the court and be held accountable.

“go before the court”, yep, Second Base .   The crew has moved from “we only want an arrest”, and now “we only want him before the court“.
Some of you folks still doubt the goal.?

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$