No, his mind is not for rent/ To any god or government

PK NOTE: Predictions are often-times a mistake to make, but here's one -- the first wide-spread #NoJustice protest for the No Limit Nigga himself, Trayvon Martin, will be in Indianapolis. The Indiana Black Expo is going on there (through next Sunday). A week of fiery speeches and incendiary conversations - couple with intense black violence already found in the city, a powerful reminder of the low-impulse control found in that community - will culminate in a mass march toward the end of the Expo.

Odds it turns violent? Considering blacks engage in wanton violence there without their intense hatred of George Zimmerman fueling their emotions, it's obvious the police state measures to keep the peace are incredibly smart.

The dust has yet to settle on the "not guilty" verdict issued by the six jurors in the case of George Zimmerman, who was accused of the second-degree murder (oh, and manslaughter) of Trayvon Martin.

But the zeal for blood and retribution runs high.

Don't go winking yet: The DOJ and the Obama Administration are coming

Never mind the police chief of the city of Sanford (Bill Lee) didn't want to file any charges against Zimmerman - claiming he was fired for that reason - and never mind the community where Zimmerman was attacked by Martin was on edge long before that ill-fated night in 2012 -- all that matters is the saga of a black kid being aggrieved, and by extension the entire black community/diaspora, ended with the wrong verdict. [NAACP calls on Obama admin to pursue civil rights charges against Zimmerman, Daily Caller, July 13, 2013]:

The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) has called on the Obama administration to pursue civil rights charges against George Zimmerman.

“BREAKING: Zimmerman acquitted on all charges.We will update you as we work to pursue civil rights charges against Zimmerman through the DOJ,” the official Twitter account of the NAACP tweeted Saturday evening after Zimmerman was acquitted of the murder of Trayvon Martin.

The NAACP also tweeted out a petition urging the Justice Department to “open a civil rights case against George Zimmerman.”

“Attorney General Eric Holder,” the petition reads, “The Department of Justice has closely monitored the State of Florida’s prosecution of the case against George Zimmerman in the Trayvon Martin murder since it began. Today, with the acquittal of George Zimmerman, it is time for the Department of Justice to act.”

“The most fundamental of civil rights — the right to life — was violated the night George Zimmerman stalked and then took the life of Trayvon Martin,” the NAACP wrote. “We ask that the Department of Justice file civil rights charges against Mr. Zimmerman for this egregious violation.”

“Please address the travesties of the tragic death of Trayvon Martin by acting today,” the NAACP wrote.

The head of the NAACP and Attorney General Eric Holder have both expressed their admiration for one another.

NAACP president Benjamin Todd Jealous wrote an op-ed for The Hill June 17 entitled “Attack on Holder is attack on civil rights,” which praised Holder, the head of the Obama administration’s Justice Department.

Organized Blackness has egg on its face. 

Before anyone dismisses this NAACP plea, it's important to recall a speech given by Attorney General Eric "My People" Holder to Al Sharpton's National Action Network (NAN) conference in 2012, where he made it explicit one George Zimmerman was an enemy of the state. Remember: "My People" Holder doesn't believe whites should be protected by hate crime laws. [HOLDER: Whites Can’t Be Victims of Racial Injustice Because They Haven’t Suffered Enough, Breitbart, March 2, 2011]

Made it clear in a speech to Al Sharpton's NAN in 2012 he's coming for Zimmerman hell or high-water

And anyone who dares stand in the way of the progress of just his people. [Attorney General Eric Holder Speaks at the National Action Network 14th Annual Convention, Washington D.C., April 11. 2012, Justice.gov.]:

These efforts could not be more important or more urgent – and, as you’ll discuss this week, that’s especially true in African-American communities.

Just consider the fact that, even though overall national crime rates are at historic lows, today the leading cause of death for young black men – those aged fifteen to twenty four – is homicide. And that, on average, 16 young people are murdered every day.

How can our nation risk losing so many of tomorrow’s leaders, teachers, artists, scientists, attorneys – and pastors? The answer, of course, is that we can’t.
I know that many of you are greatly – and rightly – concerned about the recent shooting death of 17-year-old Trayvon Martin, a young man whose future has been lost to the ages.

As most of you know, three weeks ago, the Department of Justice launched an investigation into this incident, which remains open at this time – and prevents me from talking in detail about this matter. However, I can tell you that, in recent weeks, Justice Department officials – including Assistant Attorney General for the Civil Rights Division Tom Perez, and United States Attorney for the Middle District of Florida Robert O’Neill – have traveled to Sanford, Florida, to meet with the Martin family, the community, and local authorities. The FBI is assisting local law enforcement officials. And representatives from the Community Relations Service – the Justice Department’s “peacemakers” – are continuing to meet with civil rights leaders, law enforcement officers, and area residents to address – and to help alleviate – community tensions. We’re also communicating closely with local, state, and federal representatives and officials.

In all of these discussions, we’re listening carefully to concerns – and emphasizing that the Department will conduct a thorough and independent review of the evidence.

Although I cannot share where current efforts will lead us from here, I can assure you that, in this investigation – and in all cases – we will examine the facts and the law. If we find evidence of a potential federal criminal civil rights crime, we will take appropriate action. And, at every step, the facts and the law will guide us forward.

I also can make you another promise: that – at every level of today’s Justice Department –preventing and combating youth violence and victimization is, and will continue to be, a top priority.

As our nation’s Attorney General – and as the father of three teenagers – I am determined to make the progress our young people need and deserve. And I am proud that, under this Administration, the Justice Department has made an historic commitment to protecting the safety – and potential – of our children.

The "progress our young people need and deserve" and "I am proud that, under this Administration, the Justice Department (sic) has made an historic commitment to protecting the safety - and potential - of our children."

The Obama Administration and the Department of Justice - namely Eric "My People" Holder, the embodiment of the type of black leader in the revolution of San Domingo who gleefully ordered the slaughter of whites - still have George Zimmerman in their sights.

Remember: it was the racial division of the Zimmerman-Martin saga, fomented by a lap-dog media, that enabled Obama to convince blacks to show up at the polls in 2012.

A federal civil rights crime in 2013 America is merely standing tall and saying that the Al Sharpton's of the world are wrong (whoops, National Review's editor didn't do that in 2012); the Eric Holder's of the world are wrong; the type of community - and lack of social capital - No Limit Nigga's create is wrong; and that the black dysfunction  Holder bemoaned in his address to NAN back in 2012 is a product of black individuals, and is no longer a responsibility of white people to deal with.

It's a responsibility of white people to avoid entirely.