George Zimmermann may have been acquitted in court, but his life is over as he once knew it.
Since the time he shot Trayvon Martin, he has been in hiding, and on the few occasions he ventured out, he had to wear a disguise and a bullet proof vest. This is not about to change anytime soon. For the next few years, George is going to be locked away behind closed curtains and reinforced doors.
No way to get a job, who would want the risk of hiring George with the possibility of violence at the work place. No money to fund a security detail, or even pay the rent.
He can change his name, move to another State, but his face is too well known. He should avoid all States with stand your ground laws since if someone provokes him, they might have reasonable grounds to be in fear of their lives, and George knows what that can result in.
Maybe in 10 or 15 years, things will have faded in people's memories, but what kind of career can you get after 15 years of being unemployed.
George may have been acquitted in the court of law, but the court of public opinion has sentenced him to a "virtual" prison.
Small justice, but justice none the less.