Porch Video Proves Genocidal White Man Lied about Shooting Lost Black Teenager Seeking Directions. Shot at Him While Teen was Running Away from Him in Full Sprint, in Attempt Murder

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Homeowner #Jeffrey #Zeigler #shoot at 14-year-old #black #boy Dramatic surveillance footage shows the moment a white retired firefighter shot at an unarmed black teenager who wanted to ask for directions to his school. The video starts by showing 14-year-old Brennan Walker walk up to the front porch of Jeffrey Zeigler's home in Rochester Hills, Michigan on the morning of April 12.

From [HERE] and [HERE] Remember Jeffrey Zeigler, the white 52-year-old white man who shot at an unarmed 14-year-old black kid in April? Zeigler's home security footage of the incident was released to a jury to review on Tuesday, and, well, it doesn't look good for Zeigler. 

The teenager, a Rochester High School freshman, told investigators he got lost on his way to school and knocked on Zeigler's door for help. Zeigler, meanwhile, said he thought someone was breaking into his house, and alleges he tripped when running outside, causing his shotgun to accidentally discharge. 

But that's not what appears to happen in the video. Instead, Zeigler is shown appearing to aim at the teen, who at that point was already running away after seeing the shotgun. 

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Oakland County Sheriff's Office detective Shawn Pace said the video changed his mind about what happened, and that Zeigler gave conflicted accounts of the event. The Oakland Press reports: 

“When I saw that video, my thought process switched... I knew which direction I had to go. I was shocked,” Pace testified. After viewing it a second time, he said he was “charged up, because I was offended by what I had seen.”

Pace told the court that after he told Zeigler he clearly aimed at the teen, Zeigler then responded, "I’m tired of being a victim." 

Zeigler, a retired firefighter, was charged with assault with intent to murder, which could lead to life in prison, Oakland County District Attorney Jessica R. Cooper told The Washington Post on Thursday, along with use of a firearm in a felony. The trial resumes Thursday and is expected to wrap up on Friday.