In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Q. 
  
 What is the reason you want to do another video as a follow-up up to your original video? 
  
 A. 
  
 In the original video I thought I thought we were very constrained in what I could and couldn’t say because of the Department of Justice investigation that was held above my head. I feel that now is the perfect time to speak my mind without fear of retaliation by the president, the attorney general, the federal government etc. 
  
 Q. 
  
 What was the first thing that went through your mind when you heard the news that the charges were abandoned? 
  
 A. 
  
 Initially I was extremely alleviated. Quickly that turned into realization that the Department of Justice finding that there was no basis to pursue charges was just the beginning of a journey my personal journey to correct the wrongs that the federal government did. To ensure that it never happens to any innocent American ever again. 
  
 Q. 
  
 You mentioned injustice by the federal government. Is there any sort of feeling you have after this whole journey – event that there has been unfairness toward you? 
  
 A. 
  
 Absolutely the federal government the FBI under the Department of Justice and Eric Holder they had gone to Sanford interviewed in particular a Sanford sergeant who stated in very clear terms that he did not care whether it was legal or not that I should be prosecuted because of the fear of a civil unrest in the city of Sanford. Knowing that the Department of Justice did not investigate further to see if my civil rights were violated. They opened an investigation and reopened it to see if I had violated his civil rights. And again they had various numerous examples of bounties place on my head, credible threats placed against myself and my family. Against from whom they know to be domestic terrorists and the president and the attorney general and the federal government declined to do anything about it. 
  
 Q. 
  
 Now that we are talking about this let me just ask you going back to the actual event that evening in Sanford. Did you do anything wrong? 
  
 A. 
  
 No sir 
  
 Q. 
  
 Do you have clean conscience at this point? 
  
 A. 
  
 Yes sir 
  
 Q. 
  
 And, do you wish you had turned out differently? 
  
 A. 
  
 I believe that the American judicial system failed in the sense that I should not even gone to trial but I do believe that the jury process succeeded and ultimately justice was served and I was acquitted and I am a free man. I don’t see obviously if there was a different outcome then I would feel differently but right now the way things turned out I, I’m satisfied. And with again the news of the Department of Justice definitively concluding there is no charge to be levied against me I feel like the department of justice process worked. 
  
 Q. 
  
 George how about the actual event itself. Do you wish you had turned different? 
  
 A. 
  
 I answered that question in my initial interview with Sean Hannity. On different perspectives with me as a Christian I believe that God does everything for a purpose, and he had his plans and for me to second guess them would be hypocritical and almost blasphemous. However as an individual I’ve done a lot of soul-searching and the conclusion that many professionals and, have conveyed to me and I have come to adopt is that it only in a true life or death scenario can you have mental clearness to know that you cannot feel guilty for surviving. Had I had a fraction of the thought that I could have done something differently, acted differently so that both of us who survived then I would have heavier weight on my shoulders. That sense in the back of my mind but in all fairness you cannot as a human feel guilty for living, for surviving 
  
 Q. 
  
 Do you feel you were treated different from someone else who may have been in the same situation? 
  
 A. 
  
 That’s hard to tell. I think that there are a lot of characteristics, aspects, personality traits, personal history that was used against me erroneously. For example my last name carrying a Caucasian German connotation definitely helped them portray me as a racist white man when in reality I am you know my mother’s Peruvian my father is American and I was raised by my mother and my grandmother both fully Hispanic. So I’m by no means was I ever portrayed as a white racist prior to this but they used certain aspects of character, characteristics of my personality against me. 
  
 Q. 
  
 What was the position of the Hispanic community during all of this? 
  
 A. 
  
 I tell you; personally my Hispanic community from home Northern Virginia was extremely supportive. I was tremendously disappointed and let down by the Hispanic Congressional Caucus. They aligned themselves with the Black Congressional Caucus and did everything that they could to in essence throw me under the bus. They identified with the Black Congressional Caucus and viewing me as a white racist and a, doing something negligent or racist and without even knowing anything about my character. 
  
 Q. 
  
 George you mentioned unfairness and if you had to point to a government agency or official, who do you think the highest level of fairness to your personal situation? 
  
 A. 
  
 By far, the President of the United States, Barack Hussein Obama. He had the most authority and in that sense I would hold him in the highest regard believing that he would hold that position and do his absolute hardest to not inflame racial tensions in America. 
  
 Unfortunately after even after Jay Carney, his press secretary stated in the White House briefing that the White House will not interject in a local law enforcement matter and at most a state criminal matter, President Obama held his Rose Garden speech stating if I had a son he would look like Trayvon. To me that was clearly a dereliction of duty pitting Americans against each other solely based on race. He took what should have been a clear-cut self-defense matter and still to this day on the anniversary of incident he held a ceremony at the White House inviting the Martin-Fulton family and stating that they should take the day to reflect upon the fact that all children’s lives matter. Unfortunately for the president I’m also my parent’s child and my life matters as well. And for him to make incendiary comments as he did and direct the Department of Justice to pursue a baseless prosecution he by far overstretched, overreached, even broke the law in certain aspects to where you have an innocent American being prosecuted by the federal government which should never happen. 
  
 Q. 
  
 What would you have had the president do, what would you have considered the proper response throughout the entire situation and at the end? 
  
 A. 
  
 I think that throughout the process the president should done when he said he was going to do and not interject himself in a local law enforcement matter or a state matter and waited until the facts came out. Instead of rushing to judgment, making racially charged comments and pitting American against American. I believe that he should of taken the higher road given his position and said, been an example, been a leader as the president should be and say lets not rush to judgment. As I’m sure he would want that same luxury afforded to him if he was accused of something, and asked for a calm, ask for peace. Ask for the Martin-Fulton family and their attorneys not to incite violence and asked for calm from the entire community. 
  
 Q. 
  
 There are a lot of people who point to the fact that you’ve had repeated trouble after this incident and that gives proof right there that you were wrong in what you did. How would you respond to those people? 
  
 A. 
  
 I would ask them to put themselves in my shoes and again when you have a speeding ticket or a speeding infraction, any traffic citation and it makes international news appearing all the way to the UK you have to sit back and ask what is the media’s agenda. 
  
 Q. 
  
 Are you the same person right now that you were five years ago? 
  
 A. 
  
 Absolutely not. I have to have my guard up significantly. I have to look over my shoulder on a daily basis several times a day. I don’t get to spend time with my family, .… my mentor. I do try and keep my ideals the same. I do try and remain pragmatic because despite it all I still believe that people are truly good at heart as Anne Frank has said and I will put myself in any position to help another human in any way I can ,as evidenced by the helping me family the SUV. 
  
 Q. 
  
 Do you think you will be the person again from five years ago? 
  
 A. 
  
 I don’t know. I truly, it’s up to God and I put it all in his hands and I do have faith that whatever he has planned out for me is what’s best for me. So whatever he’s determined whatever he has planned out for me I am along for the ride and I just hope to be strong enough to see his will be done 
  
 Thank you George 
  
 Thank you ||||| In his first public comments since the U.S. Department of Justice announced it would not prosecute him for violating Trayvon Martin's civil rights, George Zimmerman says he was victimized by President Obama. 
  
 The president should never have allowed the DOJ investigation and is guilty of ramping up racial tension when he said, "If I had a son, he would look like Trayvon," Zimmerman said. 
  
 Zimmerman is the Neighborhood Watch volunteer who killed Trayvon Martin, an unarmed black 17-year-old, in Sanford on Feb. 26, 2012, setting off civil rights demonstrations across the country and beyond. 
  
 A Seminole County jury acquitted Zimmerman of manslaughter in 2013. 
  
 Zimmerman went into hiding after the shooting and still tightly guards his privacy. 
  
 He has rejected most media requests for an interview but on March 8 video-recorded an interview with his Tampa divorce lawyer, Howard Iken of Ayo and Iken PLC. 
  
 The appearance of George Zimmerman, who fatally shot 17-year-old Trayvon Martin in Sanford, has changed over the years, and dramatically since the case began. Complete coverage of the case (Orlando Sentinel/Reuters) 
  
 In it, he faulted the media for portraying him as a racist and the criminal justice system for bringing him to trial but saved his harshest criticism for Obama, whom he accused of trying to prosecute "an innocent American." 
  
 "For him to make incendiary comments as he did and direct the Department of Justice to pursue a baseless prosecution, he by far over-stretched, over-reached," Zimmerman said. 
  
 The president, whom he referred to as "Barack Hussein Obama," should have told the public, " 'Let's not rush to judgment,' " Zimmerman said. 
  
 On Feb. 24, the Department of Justice announced that it would file no charges against Zimmerman and was closing its three-year-old investigation. 
  
 According to Iken, federal authorities have not returned to Zimmerman the Kel-Tec 9mm semiautomatic pistol that he used to kill Trayvon. 
  
 Iken interviewed Zimmerman in Orlando. 
  
 "Do you have a clean conscience at this point?" the lawyer asked about the shooting. 
  
 "Yes, sir." 
  
 "Do you wish (it) … had turned out differently?" 
  
 "I believe that the American judicial system failed in the sense that I should not even (have) gone to trial, but I do believe that the jury process succeeded," Zimmerman said. 
  
 He said he's convinced there's nothing he could have done differently that would have allowed both him and Trayvon to survive their confrontation that night. 
  
 "In all fairness, you cannot as a human feel guilty for living, for surviving," he said. 
  
 "Are you the same person right now that you were five years ago?" Iken asked. 
  
 "Absolutely not," Zimmerman said. "I have to have my guard up. … I still believe that people are truly good at heart, as Anne Frank has said, and I will put myself in any position to help another human in any way I can." 
  
 You can watch the interview here. 
  
 rstutzman@tribpub.com |||||
Three years after he killed Trayvon Martin, George Zimmerman says he has a clear conscience, but he knows who to blame for racial tensions around the case: "Barack Hussein Obama." In a video posted on his divorce lawyer's website, Zimmerman accuses the president of persecuting him by pursuing a "baseless" federal prosecution, and of inflaming tensions with his comment, "If I had a son, he would look like Trayvon," reports the Orlando Sentinel. The video was recorded earlier this month, a couple of weeks after the Justice Department decided not to bring civil rights charges against Zimmerman over the black teenager's death. Zimmerman calls Obama's comments "clearly a dereliction of duty, pitting Americans against each other solely based on race," and accuses him of breaking the law to the point "where you have an innocent American being prosecuted by the federal government, which should never happen." He says that in his case, the legal process worked, but there should have been a probe into whether his own civil rights were violated, CNN reports. He says he has no guilt about how he acted in what he calls a "life-or-death" situation with Martin, and while he's not the same person he was five years ago, he believes "that people are truly good at heart, as Anne Frank has said, and I will put myself in any position to help another human in any way I can."