And we talked about this earlier Arctish, the Martin side ignores the location of the meeting. They have to dismiss it as unimportant or try to come up with some weird mental gymnastics to explain why they met where they did. If Martin double backs to confront Z then it isn't Z initiating the confrontation, but rather M.
We have talked about this before, which is why I cannot understand where you got the idea that I'm ignoring the location of the meeting. Martin did not have to double back at any point in order to have been where he was when Zimmerman confronted him. We have gone over this many times but perhaps I haven't been making my point clearly. Let's try this:
Put yourself in Martin's place. You're walking home from the 7-11 along Twin Trees and you see a creepy looking guy watching you. Several different people have posted their own stories of being followed by creepers, and all of them agree the last thing you would do is continue home along Twin Trees, thereby showing the creeper where you live. So you pick an alternative route that offers greater safety. The sidewalk along the back is shorter but darker whereas Retreat View Circle is well lit and you can watch out for the creeper's car. So you cross the T intersection and walk down the sidewalk on Retreat View Circle, heading home by a slightly longer route.
Now put yourself in Zimmerman's shoes. You suspect the "fucking punk" is going to be one of those "assholes" who "always get away". You tell the dispatcher you believe he's heading for the back entrance. You get out of your car and cross the T intersection to see if the teenager is headed in that direction and confirm that he is. Now you have a choice to either tail him or hustle along the sidewalk to get to the back entrance first. Either way, you are intent on preventing the teenager from getting away before the cops arrive.
Now back to Martin's p.o.v. You reach the intersection of Retreat View Circle and Twin Trees. You don't see any sign of the creepy guy. You resume your phone conversation with your friend as you turn right along the sidewalk and then right again to go to the back door of your house. That's when you discover to your alarm that the creepy guy is following you. You loudly ask him why he's following you and he loudly demands to know "What are you doing here?". You try to run away, but he catches you. You have to fight for your life.
All of this ^ is consistent with Zimmerman's recorded phone call, the forensic evidence, and everything the ear-witnesses heard, from the location of the shouting to the running footsteps coming from the direction of the back entrance and heading toward the top of the T. And it does not require the absurd and implausible supposition that the unarmed teenager being followed by a creeper suddenly, and for no apparent reason, decided to attack, while the guy with history of violence and a gun - a guy who got out of his car for the express purpose of chasing after the teenager - suddenly, and for no apparent reason, gave up the chase and was no longer willing to participate in a confrontation.
All of the mental gymnastics are coming from the Zimmerman supporters. They start out with the conclusion that Martin was the aggressor and look for something to support it. In Loren's case, if there's no support to be found he'll just make something up, the crazier the better. But the most reasonable account is the one most consistent with the evidence. Martin tried to avoid Zimmerman until he couldn't avoid him any longer; Zimmerman pursued Martin until he caught him. They met where they did because Zimmerman anticipated Martin's travel toward the back entrance and Martin was trying to get home safely.