In the J6 Pipe Bomber case, I saw the possibility of Pam Bondi, her friend and race-baiter, Benjamin Crump, and Deep State legal shenanigans being reunited. That got me wondering, "whatever happened to George Zimmerman’s civil case for him being framed by Benjamin Crump's substitution of a fake witness at trial?"

In another triumph for the Deep State, Zimmerman’s case was transferred from Republican Central Florida to Democrat Tallahassee, whereupon it was strangled WITHOUT Zimmerman ever getting to depose Crump or Rachel Jeantel (the rotund imposter) or Brittany Diamond Eugene (the attractive, actual girlfriend of Trayvon Martin).

All I could find was this very curiously worded AP story. It just refers to the dismissal order having been "filed more than two weeks ago." Failing to state the actual date and not linking the order seem designed to discourage transparency.

Also bizarre is the "transfer" of the case for the convenience of "some of the participants." The only defendant I could find who probably lived in Tallahassee was Benjamin Crump. It's hard to conceive it being legal to move the case at the inconvenience of the plaintiff and all the other defendants (who I think live near Miami). Also, legally there's a strong presumption for venue remaining where the plaintiff selected it.

Finally, the case was allegedly dismissed because Zimmerman couldn't "adequately state a claim for fraud." The trial court in a motion to dismiss has to accept the allegations in the plaintiff's petition to be true. On the face of it, Zimmerman's petition adequately alleged fraud. Whether he could offer PROOF is another matter...but not subject to a motion to dismiss WITHOUT the chance to gather proof.

I contacted the AP reporter on this case. Despite being responsive on other matters, he declined to answer my questions about Judge Cooper's unusual order.

With this line-up, we won't ever know what really happened in the attempt to frame George Zimmerman. The same is likely true with the J6 pipe "bomb" case.

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Judge Tosses Zimmerman Lawsuit

Judge John Cooper in Tallahassee dismissed all counts against all defendants in the lawsuit filed by Zimmerman against Martin’s parents, Sybrina Fulton and Tracy Martin; attorney Ben Crump, who had represented the family; and others.
In his order, the judge wrote that Zimmerman had failed to show “any fraudulent representation” and said any further arguments in the case would be futile.
“There can be no claim for conspiracy to defraud if there is no adequately stated claim for fraud,” Cooper wrote in the order filed more than two weeks ago.
The other defendants in the lawsuit included HarperCollins Publishers, which had published a book Martin’s parents wrote about the case; Brittany Diamond Eugene; and Rachel Jeantel.
According to Zimmerman’s lawsuit, Brittany Diamond Eugene didn’t want to testify that she had been talking to Martin before he was killed. So her half-sister, Rachel Jeantel, pretended that she was talking to the teen before he was fatally shot. Jeantel ended up testifying at Zimmerman’s 2013 trial in Sanford, Florida.
The lawsuit claimed that Trayvon Martin’s parents, along with Crump, participated in the conspiracy in an effort to get charges filed against Zimmerman, have him tried and “destroy his good will and reputation in he community.” Zimmerman also claimed the defendants portrayed him as a racist murderer who racially profiled Martin. Martin was Black. Zimmerman’s father is white and his mother is Hispanic.
Zimmerman was acquitted during a 2013 trial, which focused attention on race and Florida’s “stand your ground” self-defense law that allows people to use force without retreating if they feel threatened.
The case was originally filed in 2019 in state court in central Florida’s Polk County, but it was later transferred to state court in Tallahassee to accommodate some of the participants.