R/T Hemi wrote:Here's some more straw men supporting your claim that the system ain't broke.....
That wasn't what "straw man" referred to. These will be the last two cases I put effort in for you. I'm tired of your crap.
R/T Hemi wrote:In 1998, Kellogg sued Exxon because customers might confuse the gas station's "whimsical tiger logo" with Kellogg's mascot, "Tony the Tiger." It didn't matter, of course, that Exxon had already been using this logo for 30 years. A federal court tossed the suit. Kellogg appealed the case claiming the Exxon tiger walks and acts just like Kellogg's "Tony."
Tony the Tiger: Established in 1952
Kellogg contends Exxon retired its tiger in the 1980s, but then came out with new ads in the 1990s featuring a revised tiger promoting various food and convenience items sold at Exxon gas stations.
That's what went up Kellogg's butt. Think it's possible that any of the foods conflicted with something Kellogg's put its name on?
R/T Hemi wrote:In 2003, Richard Schick sued his former employer, the Illinois Department of Public Aid. Schick sought $5 million plus $166,700 in back pay for sexual and disability discrimination. In fact, Shick was so stressed by this discrimination that he robbed a convenience store with a shotgun. A jury felt his pain and awarded him the money he was seeking. The decision was then reversed. Unfortunately, the $303,830 he was still awarded isn't doing him much good during the ten years he's serving for armed robbery.
What do his other actions have to do with the merits of his case? Even if your account is on the level, he wasn't awarded $300,000 for robbing a convenience store.
R/T Hemi wrote:This is all fine in your book right? It ain't broke because the cases got tossed, fails to address the real issue.
Admit there are problems with the system then we'll move on to how to fix it.
The rare problems aren't worth fixing. They're minor, and every proposed "fix" will make matters worse. We do not have a tort system that needs reform. Eventually, you're going to give up or come up with a compelling argument. Could we just cut to the chase?