<p>I assume that when I Googled the 911 call that I am getting an official transcript, but one never knows. Anyway, I thought this was interesting. George said he was going to meet the police at his truck, but because he didn’t know the address where his truck was parked he agreed to meet at the mailboxes. I wonder if while George was heading to the mailboxes (if he did) that Trayvon thought he was still being followed?</p>
<p>911 dispatcher:
Alright, George, we do have them on the way. Do you want to meet with the officer when they get out there?</p>
<p>Zimmerman:
Yeah.</p>
<p>911 dispatcher:
Alright, where are you going to meet with them at?</p>
<p>Zimmerman:
Um, if they come in through the gate, tell them to go straight past the clubhouse and, uh, straight past the clubhouse and make a left and then go past the mailboxes you’ll see my truck. [3:10]</p>
<p>911 dispatcher:
Alright, what address are you parked in front of? [3:21]</p>
<p>Zimmerman:
Um, I don’t know. It’s a cut-through so I don’t know the address. [3:25]</p>
<p>911 dispatcher:
OK, do you live in the area?</p>
<p>Zimmerman:
Yeah, yeah, I live here.</p>
<p>911 dispatcher:
OK, what’s your apartment number?</p>
<p>Zimmerman:
It’s a home. It’s 1950 – oh, crap, I don’t want to give it out – I don’t know where this kid is [inaudible] [3:40]</p>
<p>911 dispatcher:
OK, do you just want to meet with them at the mailboxes then? [3:42]</p>
<p>Zimmerman:
Yeah, that’s fine. [3:43]</p>
<p>911 dispatcher:
Alright, George, I’ll let them know you’ll meet them at …</p>
<p>Zimmerman:
Could you have them call me and I’ll tell them where I’m at? [3:49]</p>
<p>911 dispatcher:
OK, that’s no problem.</p>
<p>Zimmerman:
My number … you’ve got it?</p>
<p>911 dispatcher:
Yeah, I’ve got it. 435-2400?</p>
<p>Zimmerman:
Yeah, you got it.</p>
<p>911 dispatcher:
OK, no problem. I’ll let them know to call you when they’re in the area. [4:02]</p>
<p>Zimmerman:
Thanks.</p>
<p>911 dispatcher:
You’re welcome.</p>
<p>Call ends 4:07</p>