Trayvon Martin witness apeaks

A key Trayvon Martin witness has made some interesting statements.

A closer look at the witness statements and audio testimony taken in the immediate aftermath Trayvon Martin’s death provides the more insight into George Zimmerman’s behavior after he shot the unarmed teen, reports ABC News.

A man listed as Trayvon Martin “witness 13” was one of the first people to approach Zimmerman minutes after the shooting. He reportedly saw him bleeding from the back of the head and nose. Zimmerman asked the unidentified man to call his wife.

“Let her know what’s happening, been involved in a shooting and will be held for questioning,” the witness told the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. “He was more like, talking like he was having a hard time, looked like he just got his butt whipped … not like he was in shock, not like, ‘I can’t believe I just shot someone,’ but like, ‘Just tell my wife I just shot someone,’ like it was nothing.”

A woman identified as “witness 5” walked out of her home after hearing the altercation to find Zimmerman standing over Martin’s body. She said she asked him what was going on and he brusquely said just, “Call the police.”

The woman told police that Zimmerman examined Martin’s body as he slowly paced back and forth when the police arrived. She watched as they checked the teen’s body and turned him over, eventually starting CPR. But he was already dead for five or 10 minutes, she said.

“I do honestly feel that he intended for this kid to die,” witness 5 told investigators. “If you’re in self defense, shoot him in the leg. He’s a 17-year-old, scrawny little kid. You get into a physical fight with him. … I think the kid was running for help.”

Zimmerman is charged with second degree murder for the Feb. 26 killing of 17-year-old Trayvon Martin.

Martin was in Sanford, Fla., while on out-of-school suspension from his Miami school for being caught with an empty marijuana bag. At the time of the shooting, he was staying at the home of his father’s girlfriend.

At 7:11 that night, Zimmerman, a member of the area’s neighborhood watch, had called 911 to report a suspicious teenager. The police dispatcher told Zimmerman to stop follwing Martin. Moments later, Zimmerman got out of his car. That’s when the two met and Martin was killed.

Zimmerman has claimed that when he shot the 6-foot, 160-pound teenager he was on his back and Martin was on top of him pounding away.

The key problem facing investigators is an 80-second gap between the time Zimmerman hung up with police at 7:15 p.m. and when the first 911 calls from terrified neighbors began flooding in.

A man identified only as “witness 6” told investigators that he heard a commotion coming from the walk behind his residence. He witnessed a black male wearing a dark-colored “hoodie” on top of a white or Hispanic male who was yelling for help.

Read More on ABC News