Aha, I agree. Put all his past behaviour together and it becomes apparent Zimmerman has a history of bad temper and violence, has been protected by his father from prosecution, has a history of hyper-vigilanace in his role as "watchdog", and has deceived authorities about the 2nd passport. Then he lied to the court about his financial situation. It's interesting that the latest motion brought into evidence was the phone calls from jail, with he and his wife speaking in code. Everyone knows those calls are monitored and recorded. So it shows not only his contriving a story of poverty, but deliberate deception-speaking in code. (What arrogance; to think this would go unnoticed!) Perhaps it took prosecution awhile to get access to those recordings and the judge responded with the revokation because they document intent to deceive.
I still question the whole "stand your ground" defense: Zimmerman got out of his SUV (his "ground") and followed Treyvon, after being advised by the police dispatcher not to. To me that is key. To my thinking, the stand your ground defense would only apply if Treyvon attacked Zimmerman in his SUV. I don't know how prosecution will play this.
What a sleeze. Typical passive-aggressive behavior: play the helpless victim role when they are confronted with their aggressive behavior: we see it so many times in so many situations. And what a poor role model his father is: repeatedly using his position to get his son out of hot water.
There's so much politics involved here-it will be so interesting to see how it plays out.
I'm sure curious about the testimony of T. girlfriend re their phone conversation. I suppose that will come out in the trial. There may be some critical evidence there.