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This is the political scene, a weekly conversation with New Yorker writers and editors

about politics. It's Thursday, July 18th. I'm Dorothy Wickenden, executive editor of

The New Yorker. Hey, we've had some break into my neighborhood, and there's a real suspicious

guy. A year and a half ago, George Zimmerman, a neighborhood watch coordinator, shot and killed Trayvon Martin, a 17-year-old African-American student. Zimmerman's acquittal this week has sparked protests and a national discussion about guns, race, and racial profiling. He's a blackmail. Okay. How old would you say? He's got a button on his shirt.

Laked me.

Late hands, okay.

Mm-hmm.

Something's wrong with him.

That's from the call Zimmerman made to the non-emergency police response line in Sanford, Florida.

Jeffrey Tubin and Jolani Cobb are here today to discuss the case and its aftermath.

Jeff, tell us first what were the facts before the jury. They were a lot more complicated than it seems now, I think.

George Zimmerman was patrolling that night, and he saw the person who turned out to be Trayvon

...