Loomer Goes After Bondi Over Zimmerman Case, Calls Out Political Bias In Prosecution

Attorney General Pam Bondi is facing renewed criticism from political commentator Laura Loomer — who is digging into Bondi’s past role in the George Zimmerman case. While Loomer initially went after Bondi over her failure to release all of the Epstein documents, she has now shifted her focus to what she calls a disturbing history of politically motivated prosecutions.

According to Loomer, Bondi made the decision to assign State Attorney Angela Corey to prosecute Zimmerman under pressure from then-Attorney General Eric Holder. Loomer argues that this move allowed a deeply flawed legal case to unfold — as Corey allegedly withheld critical evidence that showed Zimmerman had been physically assaulted before acting in self-defense.

Loomer has framed Bondi’s involvement as part of a broader effort by the Obama administration to use the Zimmerman case for political purposes. She pointed out that Obama himself weighed in on the case — drawing attention to Trayvon Martin’s race in a way that, Loomer argues, was meant to deepen racial divides. She claims Bondi went along with the administration’s push for prosecution instead of standing up against what she sees as a miscarriage of justice.

As Loomer’s criticisms gained traction, Bondi reportedly responded by blocking her on X. Loomer immediately called out the move — citing legal precedent that suggests government officials cannot use social media accounts for public business while also blocking private citizens. She argued that Bondi’s actions show a lack of understanding of constitutional law and prove that she is unwilling to face scrutiny.

Loomer also revived concerns about Bondi’s ties to foreign governments — highlighting her previous work lobbying for Qatar. While conservatives had already been frustrated with Bondi’s handling of Epstein-related files, Loomer’s latest barrage has widened the conversation — drawing attention to what she describes as a history of questionable legal decisions.

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