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 The WARC files associated with this crawl are not currently available to the general public. ||||| President Barack Obama won't intervene in the Justice Department's determination of whether to file civil rights charges against George Zimmerman, White House press secretary Jay Carney said Monday. 
 
 The president "has no position to express" on how the department chooses to move forward in its response to the killing of Trayvon Martin, and the decision will be made by career prosecutors and not by the White House, Carney said. "The process will be handled in the way it should be at the Department of Justice and certainly not here." 
 
 Carney wouldn't comment on Obama's reaction to the not guilty verdict that a jury handed down on Saturday, and said he didn't know whether Obama had discussed the verdict with Attorney General Eric Holder. Carney said he did not think that Obama had spoken to the Martin family over the weekend. 
 
 (PHOTOS: George Zimmerman trial) 
 
 Carney did say that Obama chose to weigh in with a written statement Sunday because "the verdict obviously was fairly big news and it was something that was being watched nationally and the president had spoken about Trayvon Martin in the past." 
 
 Read more about: Trayvon Martin, George Zimmerman
– Barack Obama famously and controversially weighed in on Trayvon Martin's death ("If I had a son, he'd look like Trayvon"), but the president will not be getting involved in the DOJ's looming decision on whether to prosecute George Zimmerman on civil rights charges, Politico reports. Obama "has no position to express" on the matter, White House press secretary Jay Carney said today. Obama did, however, weigh in on Zimmerman's not-guilty verdict, and Carney said that's because it "was fairly big news and it was something that was being watched nationally." As for the fact that Obama got involved in the Trayvon case in the first place, the president's "interference in a local law enforcement matter was unprecedented and inappropriate, and he comes away from the case looking badly tarnished by his poor judgment," writes civil rights expert Abigail Thernstrom for CNN. Other than having the same skin color, Obama's hypothetical son would have led a life "almost as dissimilar from Trayvon's as one could imagine," full of affluence and privilege, Thernstrom points out, noting that not "all brown-skinned boys are the same." The National Bar Association, the country's oldest and biggest national association of principally African American lawyers and judges, released a statement on the Zimmerman verdict yesterday. "We are extremely disappointed," it reads. "As lawyers we respect the rule of law, but in this instance the Zimmerman verdict sadly highlights the continued injustices Black Americans face in the US legal system." The organization has scheduled a "call to action" in Miami on July 27 and 29. One of the jurors is about to get a book deal, and Gawker features a video of her questioning as a potential juror, during which she revealed her distaste for the media ("Newspapers are used in the parrot's cage, not even read. ... It's a lot better use in the parrot cage.") and, asked to describe Trayvon Martin, referred to him as "a boy of color."