Zimmerman claimed to be getting out of his truck to "read a street sign" to give to the police dispatcher despite the fact there are only three streets in his neighbourhood, and that he's lived there for several years, and he should be able to remember three street names after that much time in the neighbourhood.
Zimmerman claimed to have no knowledge of the "Stand Your Ground" laws, despite receiving an "A" grade and being proclaimed one of the best students in his criminal justice class which specifically covered these laws.
Zimmerman claims Martin started the altercation, despite the testimony of Rachel Jeantel who was actually speaking to Martin when the altercation began. Her version is completely at odds with Zimmerman's version of how the struggle began between the two.
Zimmerman claims Martin pounded his head into the sidewalk 20-25 times, despite no DNA evidence on Martin other than a small amount on two fingers. This trace amount of DNA evidence is consistent with the punch in the nose, but the vast majority of punches in the nose are not life-threatening and do not justify murder.
Zimmerman claims Martin circled his vehicle in a menacing fashion, but yet failed to mention this to the police dispatcher during his call.
Zimmerman claims Martin jumped out of some bushes and ambushed him, despite there being no bushes in the vicinity of where they struggled.
Zimmerman claims Martin reached for his gun, despite the fact that the gun was black, in a black holster, behind his hip where Martin would have had a lot of trouble viewing it in the dark during a physical altercation. There are also no fingerprints on the weapon other than Zimmerman's.
These are some of the biggest lies he told, not to mention the dialogue which sounds like a 1950s film noir detective story which he attributed to Martin. "You're gonna die tonight" and "Do you have a problem? Well you do now" etc etc.