The government should be relieved that Zimmerman was found not guilty. The entire episode is going to be one for law school case studies of unethical conduct.
1. The initial chief of police and local DA wouldn't bring charges or a case because of the evidence they saw which seemed to indicate a confrontation and physical altercation.
2. A new prosecutor was brought in after the police chief resigned and began looking at bringing charges once the political rhetoric had reached a high enough volume.
3. The prosecutor herself is under an ethics investigation for misconduct in her handling of this case.
http://www.theblaze.com/stories/201...secutors-affidavit-in-zimmerman-case-a-crime/
4. The media seemed to take on the prosecution in public with edited copies of the 911 call that were crafted to make Zimmerman out to be an aggressor. He's currently filed a libel lawsuit against NBC.
http://www.cnn.com/2012/12/06/us/florida-zimmerman-nbc-lawsuit
5. Apparently there was data and evidence withheld from the defense. Ben Kruidbos, who works with the computer forensics department of the county, notified the defense and media of withheld evidence. If anybody has a legitimate lawsuit for wrongful dismissal it probably this guy.
http://www.wptv.com/dpp/news/nation...ion-technology-for-the-state-attorneys-office
6. Even before the case got to court, Zimmerman's original legal council could have had an ethics charge brought against them for how they handled his initial legal situation.
http://www.slate.com/articles/news_...an_bar_association_s_ethical_guidelines_.html
Ultimately, more than a few legal scholars are talking about how Zimmerman could have a civil rights case against Angela Corey and her office for their handling of his prosecution.
Regardless of where one stands on the tragedy that unfolded one night 18 months ago, due process requires certain standards of conduct and we as a society deserve to have a responsible journalistic news media. These things seemed hard to come by in the events which have unfolded.