FBI doubts Trayvon Martin killing racist TRAYVON MARTIN SHOOTING

Orlando --

After interviewing nearly three dozen people in the George Zimmerman murder case, the FBI found no evidence that racial bias was a motivating factor in the shooting of Trayvon Martin, records released Thursday show.

Even the lead detective in the case, Sanford Detective Chris Serino, told agents that he thought Zimmerman profiled Trayvon because of his attire and the circumstances - but not his race.

Serino saw Zimmerman as having a little "hero complex, but not as a racist."

The Duval County State Attorney released another collection of evidence in the Zimmerman murder case Thursday, including reports from FBI agents who investigated whether any racial bias was involved in Trayvon's Feb. 26 killing.

Federal agents interviewed Zimmerman's neighbors and co-workers, but none said Zimmerman had expressed racial animus at any time prior to the Feb. 26 shooting of Trayvon, a black teen, in a confrontation at a Sanford housing complex. As police investigated the case, the FBI opened a parallel probe to determine if Trayvon's civil rights had been violated.