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From: | Rjack |
Subject: | Re: More FSF hypocrisy |
Date: | Mon, 23 Mar 2009 20:40:12 -0400 |
User-agent: | Thunderbird 2.0.0.21 (Windows/20090302) |
amicus_curious wrote:
"Hyman Rosen" <hyrosen@mail.com> wrote in message news:z5Sxl.45965$3S3.3834@newsfe22.iad...amicus_curious wrote:But when push came to shove, their injunction was denied since they could not show any value for the non-monetary issues.No. A preliminary injunction was denied because the plaintiffs did not demonstrate the likelihood of irreparable harm should the preliminary injunction not be granted. And that's *did not*, not *could not* - they didn't try, because they thought they didn't have to:Well, the District Court judge gave them a chance to re-file, butthey chose not to do so. Do you suggest that they just went into the tank because they didn't feel like winning?
District Judge White was obviously at odds with the CAFC's ruling interpreting Ninth Circuit precedential law. The plaintiff was *never* going to receive his requested injunction. There is more than one way to skin a skunk in the courtroom. Judge White paid lip service to the CAFC's decision as the "trier of law". But he was also the exclusive "trier of fact". A district court judge can always find a way to see the facts as most favorable to the defendant if he believes there is injustice in the law of the decision (akin to the principle of "jury nullification").
You are grasping at straws.
Sincerely, Rjack :)
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