Class actions are fucking pointless. A company gets fined 50 million. Cool, but corporations are treated like persons in the legal system. So, the corp takes a hit, while the execs keep stuffing their bank accounts. After all, corporations don't have feelings, needs, or wants, but people do. So we punish the impersonal corporation, and the effects do not reach the executives. In addition, a corporation fined 50 million just made a billion, so guess what? They don't give a fuck. Finally, the shareholders et al take the hit for corporate wrongdoing, not to mention the public, i.e. Ford Pinto.
Logic is rampant in my post, unlike "trust ___," so fuck you. I speak from knowledge, wisdom, education, and experience.
It seems like Scott has somewhat of a sordid history. He became a multi-millionaire through his insurance company how? Possible shady things? Of course, it was never "proven," but the NSA et al has all. Makes for a candidate susceptible to blackmail. I wonder why he passed the gun control legislation after Parkland? Someone was twisting his nipple, I wonder.
Volumes of text on law library shelves say otherwise. Did Q reform the justice system overnight? How long was I sleeping?
Like a quikset 5 spring pin deadbolt, it only keeps honest people out.
We are commenting directly on Q posts. LOL, go dig the NAACP if it makes you feel better.
Thanks, fag, but I myself directly called into question Q's endorsement of the effectiveness of class action lawsuits in meting out justice.
Yes, I'm sure you have acquired the needed mastery of ancient languages and culture to qrite your own theology.
I will mortgage by house to pay a lawyer for a class action, which will take years and thousands of hours to resolve, and other people will support me because they have the chance to earn a 15 cent check, assuming we can get past the judicial discretionary evidence rules, prove the case to a jury, and obtain a satisfactory judgement by a jury, which hopefully wouldn't be overturned by a judges's final discretionary authority over civil matters or on appeal.