The judge in the case against George Zimmerman will not make a decision on whether or not to step down until at least next week.

On top of that, there are now three websites set up for George Zimmerman and his family to raise money.

Three generations of George Zimmerman's family have now received death threats, according to the latest website to turn up in the case against the man charged with second-degree murder for the death of 17-year-old Trayvon Martin.

Robert Zimmerman Sr. was last seen in public taking the stand for his son.

The eldest Zimmerman followed the lead of his son, George.

Sources close to the case have confirmed the site RobertandGladys.com was, indeed, created by Robert and Gladys Zimmerman, George's parents.

This website joined two existing websitse set up for public donations and updating Zimmerman supporters.

Defense attorney Joy Ragan told News 13 that this latest website may show the defense team is losing control of their client.

“I think we are past the point where it has spun out of control on the defense time. I think in a perfect world Mark O’Mara would not want to file that recusal, he would not want George Zimmerman to have his own website, and he would certainly not want the parents to have their own website,” said Ragan. “I think that they are really losing touch with reality, they are not listening to council and they are sorta doing their own thing.”

All three websites allow a visitor the option to donate money.

On top of that, the latest website set up by the eldest Zimmerman gives an account of George’s childhood, details about various health problems throughout the family, and describes various causes that George has allegedly championed.

On the website, Robert Zimmerman Sr. said he felt the need for a Web presence for several reasons:

"First, George has been portrayed savagely in the media. I would appreciate the opportunity to let people know what our son is truly like. Therefore, a brief and honest description of George is provided.

Secondly, I am very often asked 'How are you doing?', 'How are you holding up?', or similar questions by concerned friends and acquaintances. How we are doing is unimaginable. Gladys and I have planned and worked hard our entire married life (36 years) in order that someday we would be able to spend some quality, peaceful time together in our retirement years. Our dreams ended on February 26th. I have given a short explanation here of what our life has actually been like prior to and since that time.

Lastly, many people have recently asked how they can support my wife and I, either emotionally or financially. My wife and I have only requested prayers thus far and we have refused to accept any donations or payments whatsoever for any purpose. However, we fully realize that the peaceful, secure life we once knew is now just a memory. Therefore, I am providing a link for those supporters who would like to leave us a personal message or contribute to our greatly increased living expenses, and our eventual relocation."

The site runs down the family's history, including George Zimmerman's birth and childhood, and even going back to the late 1970s, when his parents started dating.

Robert Zimmerman Sr. also insisted his son is not a racist, defending George's claim that he shot Trayvon Martin in self-defense.

But the Zimmermans write mostly about the days after the shooting, saying they fled their home out of fear, taking only necessary medicine and a few items of clothing apiece.

Robert Zimmerman added he and his wife felt the need to move after several well-known celebrities, including Spike Lee and Roseanne Barr, published the Zimmermans' home address and phone number.

The website includes a link for supporters to donate money to help pay not only for the Zimmermans' legal fees, but also to help cover their expenses as they look to relocate.

George Zimmerman’s wife Shellie has an arraignment set for Tuesday on charges of perjury.