Loomer Calls Out Bondi’s Handling Of Zimmerman Case, Says Political Pressure Drove Prosecution

Political firebrand Laura Loomer is making sure Attorney General Pam Bondi’s record doesn’t go unnoticed, focusing on her involvement in the prosecution of George Zimmerman. While Loomer originally took aim at Bondi for failing to release all of the Epstein documents, she is now using the moment to remind conservatives of Bondi’s past legal decisions.

Loomer asserts that Bondi played a direct role in making sure Zimmerman was prosecuted, assigning Angela Corey to the case after pressure from Eric Holder and the Obama administration. Loomer has argued that this decision enabled Corey to put together what she describes as a biased prosecution, omitting crucial photographic evidence that showed Zimmerman’s injuries from the altercation.

Bondi’s actions, according to Loomer, allowed the Zimmerman case to become a politically charged event rather than a straightforward legal proceeding. Loomer has pointed to Obama’s public statements on the case as evidence that the administration wanted the trial to fit a broader political narrative. She believes Bondi should have stood against the push for prosecution instead of advancing it.

After blasting Bondi on X, Loomer revealed that Bondi blocked her, sparking another round of criticism. Loomer claims that Bondi violated free speech protections by blocking her from an account used for official government statements. Citing legal precedents, Loomer argues that Bondi’s actions show she is unwilling to face scrutiny.

Beyond her criticism of the Zimmerman case, Loomer has continued highlighting Bondi’s past lobbying work, particularly her reported $115,000-per-month deal with Qatar. She has framed this as another example of Bondi’s questionable decision-making, reinforcing her argument that Bondi’s record deserves closer examination.