. >> did you have the testimony of a woman named rachel gentile? >> rachel gentile? >> a young girl from miami was on the phone with trayvon martin. >> your honor, just not to interrupt, i don't know if he'd know her by that name. >> to the extent that that's an objection, overruled. >> okay. i'll rephrase it. >> yes, sir. >> did you hear the testimony of the woman who claimed to have been on the phone with trayvon martin. >> yes, sir. >> did you hear her say in her testimony that the phone went dead shortly after -- right after she heard a bump when she was talking to trayvon martin. >> yes, sir. >> okay. and create your time line. you said time lines are important. >> yes, sir. >> did you put together it was two minutes from the time the defendant hung up with the dispatcher and the time that trayvon martin's phone went dead? >> using those time lines and evaluating on time lines, there's a lot of questions that that time line creates and bean able to compare when the dispatcher's phone went. i can't comment on how they were geosynced or gps'd or anything like that

juror p37 and what she said and the insight that she gave us in when she referred to people like rachel gentile and those people, they don't live like we do. we don't see -- they don't see the world like we do so clearly she is not having dialogue with people who are just different from ourselves. when she sees a picture of trayvon he is unfamiliar to her except as a predator. that same night there was -- she kept using a refrain. she said where we are from. this is what we think that people like that where i am from. i don't know what it means where you are from, right? those images of those ways of belonging that do not talk to each other, that do not in any way -- i think rachel jentel said you don't understand really come from and the juror was saying i don't recognize that. i don't know who that is. that's different from sasha and malia and their friends in school on the basketball court. so our measure of how far we are moving can't just be the measure of two beautiful little girls with great access but it also has to be the measure of these people who don't necessarily, into contact with

. >> a little bit of a high pitched scream and i remember rachel gentile said that trayvon martin had high pitched voice. a babyish voice she calls it. we haven't heard tra trayvon martin's voice in that courtroom. george zimmerman didn't take the stand and i wonder if he could have been asked on cross-examination to scream. once you take the stand you waive your first amendment rights and said let's see you get down on the floor and demonstrate how you got the gun out of the holster behind you. i a. lot of people said can they just make george zimmerman scream to compare to the 911 call. >> and i don't think you could replicate the stressors. when you are listening to the tapes and have them in court it is difficult. when you have a person on the stand who doesn't even recognize their own voice and it happens. what are the jurors going to do. they may say we don't know who was on the tape screaming for help and say there is not enough evidence. >> and remember what zimmerman said when it was played for him. he said it doesn't sound like me. >> let's reset. we weren't sure what the ju