George Zimmerman, the killer of Trayvon Martin who was found innocent of murder, was arrested again. On Monday he threatened his girlfriend, Samantha Scheibe with a shotgun in her home during a domestic argument. Since his acquittal for the Trayvon Martin killing, Zimmerman has drifted aimlessly, getting stopped by cops for speeding, threatened his estranged wife with a gun. Shortly after Zimmerman's trial, his wife filed for divorce. The aftermath of George's life after his trial gives us a glimpse into what anarchy punishment will be for one who is found guilty by the jury of the public opinion. They will be outcasts and exiled, if not physically then at least shunned by the community. Zimmerman's legal case and outcome also demonstrates how poorly statism solves problems dealing with crime and justice. Another hint to contrast anarchy versus state is to observe the lack of manners, rudeness and pushiness of drivers on the roadway. Those same drivers, interacting in their community or with co-workers on the job, may be a pleasant, kind, and courteous citizen or worker. Once they hit the rush hour road, however, common sense, courtesy, and concerns for avoiding accidents takes a back seat to the statist rules of the road, the right of way.