George Zimmerman's attorney hopeful jury will be seated soon An attorney defending George Zimmerman in his murder trial said at the end of the first week of jury selection that he thinks a jury could be seated by the middle of next week. "Personally, I'm very happy about that," defense attorney Mark O'Mara said Friday. We're making good progress that jurors, for the most part are being honest and straight-forward. Over two dozen potential jurors interviewed individually by prosecutors and George Zimmerman's defense attorneys during the past week were told Friday to return to a Florida courthouse next week for further questioning. Before lunch, Judge Debra Nelson told 23 candidates to return Tuesday and she did the same to an additional six potential jurors before ending the day Friday. She asked them not to discuss the case or selection process with anyone. Court spokesman Michelle Kennedy, however, said a tally she had received from the judge put the number of potential jurors called back at 28. Of the 29 candidates, 19 are white; six are black; two are Hispanic; one describes himself as mixed race; and one is Asian-American. A potential juror for the George Zimmerman murder case was dismissed from consideration and ordered not to come back to the courthouse until after the trial after he complained about the jury process outside the assembly room Friday. The dismissed juror -- who described himself as a musician and painter -- said he was concerned about losing his privacy. He pointed to the jury assembly room and said "Do they know what they're in for?" according to a report from the Seminole County Sheriff's Office. During questioning on Thursday, the judge asked the potential juror if he had posted on Facebook about the case and he replied yes. He was told he could leave the courtroom a short time later. Prosecutors and defense attorneys want to build a pool of 40 potential jurors who have been screened for any influence of pretrial publicity before they move to a second round of questioning. Attorneys started questioning their 35th potential juror, a black woman in her 30s, on Friday. Juror G-29 outlined the basic facts of the case but said she had stayed away from discussing it much because she doesn't get involved with current affairs. Defense investigators were able to uncover the Facebook posting by the dismissed juror. O'Mara said he was worried about possible "stealth jurors," who want to sit on the jury with ulterior motives. "It could have easily gotten by us," O'Mara said. O'Mara said that Zimmerman, the former neighborhood watch leader, has been eager to have the actual trial process begin. He's very encouraged because it's finally on the way. He's been waiting for 16 months for this process to start. He's looking very forward to the resolution and the acquittal," O'Mara said. On the other hand, now it is real. And it's very stressful because the preparation is great and now we're in it. Nelson announced Thursday that the jury will be sequestered, meaning they will have limited contact with the outside world during the two weeks to a month it will take to hold the trial. "Both parties have stipulated they anticipate the trial will last between two and four weeks," Nelson said. Based on that, I will be sequestering the jury. Nelson has said she will keep the identities of the selected jurors anonymous. At least 75 potential jurors already have been dismissed. Martin was not armed. Attorneys need to find six jurors and four alternates. Martin's father, Tracy Martin, said his family felt good so far about the jury selection process.