In hopes of lynch mob “justice” for George Zimmerman, Spike Lee posts erroneous address

Last week, Spike Lee posted to his Twitter account what he thought was the home address of George Zimmerman. One can only conclude that the anti-White director hoped that the legions of thugs that have descended upon central Florida would administer violence upon Zimmerman, who, for what it’s worth, is Hispanic.

As it turns out, Lee ended up posting the address of a family who have no relation to George Zimmerman whatsoever.

That family now lives in fear at a hotel after being forced to abandon their home.

A couple in Sanford, Fla., is afraid for their lives after people posted their home address on Twitter and said it was that of George Zimmerman, the neighborhood watch captain who shot dead Trayvon Martin.

The mistake reportedly has forced David and Elaine McClain, a couple in their 70s whose home is about four miles from where Martin was shot, to flee to a hotel.

(Snip)

Among those retweeting the couple’s address was film director Spike Lee, who has nearly 250,000 followers on Twitter.

“He definitely owes a big apology,” McClain added. “All this is really scary and it’s a shame. There’s no reason they put our address out there without checking to see who lived there.”

On Monday, the McClains called police after receiving an envelope with writing that tied it to the Martin case.

Police promised to increase patrols in their Sanford neighborhood, the McClains said. But as a precaution, they have fled to a hotel, Chip Humble, one of their sons, told the Orlando Sentinel.

“We’re afraid for our lives,” Elain McClain said.

Lee has issued no apology.

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