CBS did that all by themselves.Quote:
He doesn't care about the damages. It is about de-legitimizing CBS.
Elections are when people find out what politicians stand for, and politicians find out what people will fall for.
CBS did that all by themselves.Quote:
He doesn't care about the damages. It is about de-legitimizing CBS.
Yup, which is why it is important that the right people are in charge of social media, since they control so much of the public forum now,deadelephant98 said:
Good question and point taken.
The first protects you from the government censoring your speech. You are afforded no protection from a private citizen or non-governmental company censoring your speech.
It can get ugly at times, but that is the price of free speech.
If he can't show actual damage the case gets thrown out in summary judgement and he loses the chance to delegitimize them. I think his actual goal is to force the media to cover the story of CBS's fraud by forcing them to cover his lawsuit. At some point, the chance to delegitimize their opponents will be too much for the other MSM outlets to resist, even if they know they are helping Trump in the process.Toptierag2018 said:He doesn't care about the damages. It is about de-legitimizing CBS.txags92 said:
The problem for Trump will be proving some kind of actual damage from the interview. There is no question that CBS saying "We are interviewing the Vice President and giving you the answers" and then giving you answers that she did not say in response to a specific question, and using it to make money by selling advertising during the show is deceptive and fraudulent. But I don't think Trump can demonstrate actual damage unless he can say that their deceptive and fraudulent actions turned the interview into a free campaign advertisement.
Couldn't agree with any poster on any individual post more.Toptierag2018 said:Yup, which is why it is important that the right people are in charge of social media, since they control so much of the public forum now,deadelephant98 said:
Good question and point taken.
The first protects you from the government censoring your speech. You are afforded no protection from a private citizen or non-governmental company censoring your speech.
It can get ugly at times, but that is the price of free speech.
It was a great think Elon purchased Twitter for this very reason. Need more people like him in charge of these companies.
4stringAg said:
The major networks in this country need a massive come uppance to force their political reporting back to the middle. The Norah O'Donnell segment on Trump's garbage truck moment was insanely biased.
Dude, read the complaint. Every element of this lawsuit is couched in the DTPA.P.H. Dexippus said:
Whatever this lawsuit is, it's not a Deceptive Trade Practices Act lawsuit as some of you are saying. That's a state statute to protect individual consumers and small businesses from product defects and bad services.
Quote:
This action is brought pursuant to the DTPA and its relevant provisions, Tex. Bus. & Comm. Code 17.46(a), 17.46(b), 17.50(a)(1), and 17.50(b).
President Trump is a "consumer" within the meaning of the DTPA, since he is an individual who sought and received CBS's broadcast services. Moreover, as the leading presidential candidate, President Trump will be evaluated by the Texas electorate and the electorate in all stateson November 5, 2024. As such, President Trump stands in the shoes of each Texas voter entitled to the honest services expected from CBS-owned and affiliated television stations in Texas.
LOL.Quote:
CBS's distortion of the 60 Minutes Interview damaged President Trump's fundraising and support values by several billions of dollars, particularly in Texas.
I don't think anyone is supposed to mention that again. He was clearly just talking about the comedian and didn't literally call anyone who supports Trump "deplorable" - I'm sorry - I mean "Hitler" - dang-it, sorry, typo - I meant "garbage."dreyOO said:4stringAg said:
The major networks in this country need a massive come uppance to force their political reporting back to the middle. The Norah O'Donnell segment on Trump's garbage truck moment was insanely biased.
What do you mean? Any inaccuracies were surely "inadvertent". Wink wink.
That's what kills me about the leftist reporting. It's so openly biased. Comedian cracks a "racist" joke. But Biden clearly calls half of America garbage, and it was inadvertent.
Total bull****
Used to be, got gutted by tort reform.nortex97 said:
For those who don't know, the Texas deceptive trade practices act is incredibly powerful.
We need more multi-billionaires. I'm trying Tops. But I'm not there yet.Toptierag2018 said:Yup, which is why it is important that the right people are in charge of social media, since they control so much of the public forum now,deadelephant98 said:
Good question and point taken.
The first protects you from the government censoring your speech. You are afforded no protection from a private citizen or non-governmental company censoring your speech.
It can get ugly at times, but that is the price of free speech.
It was a great think Elon purchased Twitter for this very reason. Need more people like him in charge of these companies.
He asked Judge Engoron.BigFred said:
How did he arrive at 10 billion?
Well played.SA68AG said:He asked Judge Engoron.BigFred said:
How did he arrive at 10 billion?
Im Gipper said:BREAKING: Trump sues CBS News for $10 billion alleging 'deceptive doctoring' of Harris' '60 Minutes' interview https://t.co/X21BUZ8c3F
— Fox News (@FoxNews) October 31, 2024
Northern District of Texas for deceptive trade practices.
What do you want to bet it's in Amarillo?
This is the way. Win or lose.
how was dtpa gutted by tort reform?Correction said:Used to be, got gutted by tort reform.nortex97 said:
For those who don't know, the Texas deceptive trade practices act is incredibly powerful.
DarkBrandon01 said:Bill of Rights, Amendment number 1Quote:
"Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances."
It didn't. He's conflating med mal with DTPA. Med mal suits often added DTPA counts for the treble damages it could afford. When med mal damage caps (for punitives) was passed, there was no longer any point.hbc07 said:how was dtpa gutted by tort reform?Correction said:Used to be, got gutted by tort reform.nortex97 said:
For those who don't know, the Texas deceptive trade practices act is incredibly powerful.
MelvinUdall said:
I would have preferred if he would have not done this, because this falls in line with, not in my opinion, but it will be framed how Trump will govern, as the Dems have said he will, going after his enemies.
Correction said:Dude, read the complaint. Every element of this lawsuit is couched in the DTPA.P.H. Dexippus said:
Whatever this lawsuit is, it's not a Deceptive Trade Practices Act lawsuit as some of you are saying. That's a state statute to protect individual consumers and small businesses from product defects and bad services.Quote:
This action is brought pursuant to the DTPA and its relevant provisions, Tex. Bus. & Comm. Code 17.46(a), 17.46(b), 17.50(a)(1), and 17.50(b).
President Trump is a "consumer" within the meaning of the DTPA, since he is an individual who sought and received CBS's broadcast services. Moreover, as the leading presidential candidate, President Trump will be evaluated by the Texas electorate and the electorate in all stateson November 5, 2024. As such, President Trump stands in the shoes of each Texas voter entitled to the honest services expected from CBS-owned and affiliated television stations in Texas.
This thing has a snowball's chance in hell of being successful. It's a PR move, as always. The damages claimed basically boils down to "CBS deceptively portrayed Kamala as intelligent when she's really not thereby depriving President Trump and all Texans a chance to see how dumb she really is."
Oh, and as to how they arrived at the $10B figure, it's in a footnote at the end:LOL.Quote:
CBS's distortion of the 60 Minutes Interview damaged President Trump's fundraising and support values by several billions of dollars, particularly in Texas.
Please don't speak for me.aggiehawg said:It didn't. He's conflating med mal with DTPA. Med mal suits often added DTPA counts for the treble damages it could afford. When med mal damage caps (for punitives) was passed, there was no longer any point.hbc07 said:how was dtpa gutted by tort reform?Correction said:Used to be, got gutted by tort reform.nortex97 said:
For those who don't know, the Texas deceptive trade practices act is incredibly powerful.
(Disclaimer: Veyr good friends with top lawyers at med and legal malpractice firms before the caps lock went into effect. Asked how their business was going after that. Said they had fewer cases they accepted because the math for them had changed.)
Not in Judge Kacsmaryk's court. There's a reason they venue-shopped this to Amarillo. It'll have to wait until it gets to an appeals court before getting tossed.P.H. Dexippus said:Correction said:Dude, read the complaint. Every element of this lawsuit is couched in the DTPA.P.H. Dexippus said:
Whatever this lawsuit is, it's not a Deceptive Trade Practices Act lawsuit as some of you are saying. That's a state statute to protect individual consumers and small businesses from product defects and bad services.Quote:
This action is brought pursuant to the DTPA and its relevant provisions, Tex. Bus. & Comm. Code 17.46(a), 17.46(b), 17.50(a)(1), and 17.50(b).
President Trump is a "consumer" within the meaning of the DTPA, since he is an individual who sought and received CBS's broadcast services. Moreover, as the leading presidential candidate, President Trump will be evaluated by the Texas electorate and the electorate in all stateson November 5, 2024. As such, President Trump stands in the shoes of each Texas voter entitled to the honest services expected from CBS-owned and affiliated television stations in Texas.
This thing has a snowball's chance in hell of being successful. It's a PR move, as always. The damages claimed basically boils down to "CBS deceptively portrayed Kamala as intelligent when she's really not thereby depriving President Trump and all Texans a chance to see how dumb she really is."
Oh, and as to how they arrived at the $10B figure, it's in a footnote at the end:LOL.Quote:
CBS's distortion of the 60 Minutes Interview damaged President Trump's fundraising and support values by several billions of dollars, particularly in Texas.
I stand somewhat corrected. Hes going to get 12b6-ed out of court because it's not a valid DTPA claim.
Oh no! This will start a debate about whether Amarillo is in west Texas or not.ttu_85 said:
Awesome burn down lyin' legacy media from West Texas. This would be fantastic.
DarkBrandon01 said:Bill of Rights, Amendment number 1Quote:
"Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances."
BMX Bandit said:
You are mixed up there.
Conservatives got the fairness doctrine removed under Reagan. It's revocation is the #1 reason talk radio took off for conservatives.
Obama just happened to be in office later when it was removed from regulations.
Fairness doctrine is different from equal time wfuch requires candidates be given equal access to network airtime. You can't sell commercials to Harris but refuse to sell to Trump
Yeah, but they are suing for 100 Decitrillion Rubles. So, that is like $85 bucks. So Trumps suit is much much biggger!!!!Raiderjay said:
he should have sued for 100 Decitrillion like Putin......
DarkBrandon01 said:Bill of Rights, Amendment number 1Quote:
"Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances."
Toptierag2018 said:He doesn't care about the damages. It is about de-legitimizing CBS.txags92 said:
The problem for Trump will be proving some kind of actual damage from the interview. There is no question that CBS saying "We are interviewing the Vice President and giving you the answers" and then giving you answers that she did not say in response to a specific question, and using it to make money by selling advertising during the show is deceptive and fraudulent. But I don't think Trump can demonstrate actual damage unless he can say that their deceptive and fraudulent actions turned the interview into a free campaign advertisement.
Quote:
The question posed is whether the first amendment applies. Is Trump the Us Government trying to quash free speech? If not, the first doesn't apply. I've never understood why this is such a hard concept for people to grasp.