Florida state attorney staffer FIRED over testimony that prosecutors withheld evidence from George Zimmerman’s defense team

This horrible case is exposing all of the corruption and conspiracy at the state, federal and local level, is it not?
On the federal level, we now know that Obama's Department of Justice organized race riots in concert with Al Sharpton.
On a local level,
Trayvon Martin’s involvement in burglaries and other criminal activity was covered up by the media, school, police. 

And now this. Ben Kruidbos, an employee of the Florida state attorney's
office, testified before Zimmerman's
trial began five weeks ago that Martin's cellphone contained images of
the teen blowing smoke of marijuana and deleted text messages concerning
a firearm, and that those images had not been given to the defense. For that he was fired.

It is astonishing that Zimmerman was acquitted, considering the immense forces of the Obama administration and the institutional left working furiously to convict him. The decked was so stacked that it was nothing short of a miracle.

It's a like a bad Victor Hugo novel.

Florida staffer fired over evidence in Zimmerman case LA Times, By Molly Hennessy-Fiske

SANFORD, Fla. — An employee of the Florida state attorney's
office who testified that prosecutors withheld evidence from George
Zimmerman's defense team has been fired, a spokeswoman told The Times.

Zimmerman, 29, has pleaded not guilty to second-degree murder in
connection with the fatal shooting of 17-year-old Trayvon Martin in this
central Florida town last year. A jury of six women began deliberating
Friday and was still at work Saturday.

Ben Kruidbos testified before Zimmerman's
trial began five weeks ago that Martin's cellphone contained images of
the teen blowing smoke of marijuana and deleted text messages concerning
a firearm and that those images had not been given to the defense. 

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In a six-page dismissal letter dated July 11,
the state attorney's office, 4th Judicial Circuit, blasted Kruidbos'
assertions and motivations. He was the office's information technology
director.

Managing Director Cheryl R. Peek accused Kruidbos of having erased
data from a laptop in violation of  public records law and dismissed his
concern that if he didn't turn over the information he would be held
liable. She called such concern "feigned and spurious" and "nothing more
than shameful manipulation in a shallow, but obvious, attempt to cloak
yourself in the protection of the whistle-blower law."

"Because of your deliberate, willful and
unscrupulous actions, you can never again be trusted to step foot in
this office. Your have left us with no choice but to terminate your
employment," she wrote.

One of Zimmerman’s defense attorneys
disagreed, saying Kruidbos' testimony supports the defense's claim that
the state officials violated rules that require them to turn over
evidence.

Defense attorney Mark O'Mara told CNN:
"When it takes me six months to get a color picture of my client, when
the first one I get is a black and white, when I look at it and go,
'This is off a cellphone; cellphones don't take black-and-white
pictures,' and I ask for a color copy, that takes two months, that
should not happen. I've done this too long to make believe in my own
mind that that's happenstance."

O'Mara told CNN that he learned about the
missing information months after he was to have received it, adding that
he was "beyond" shocked.

"It could have derailed the trial," he said.

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Circuit Judge Debra S. Nelson has said that
she would address the possibility of sanctions against anyone who might
have attempted to withhold the evidence — sanctions requested by the
defense — after the verdict.