from New York Times article “Not liking someone’s speech - TopicsExpress



          

from New York Times article “Not liking someone’s speech isn’t a reason to arrest them,” Stephen Bergstein of Bergstein & Ullrich, the lead counsel on the case, said in a statement. “You cannot be arrested and prosecuted for writing a note of displeasure on a traffic ticket. As long as you are not threatening anyone, public officials have to put up with offensive language.” from Rourke v Peter, this is exactly what is going on in my case....... f) Plaintiffs have no likeness for Defendant and Facebook since Defendant and Others’ public petitioning and participation, activism and encouragement is raising public awareness to Plaintiffs’ unethical behaviors and true motive. Plaintiffs initiated and continued this claim in a malicious prosecution based on sheer ill will, which constitutes an improper purpose. g) Defendant has proven that Plaintiffs resents him and wants to harm him. Plaintiffs by filing this frivolous Lawsuit, lacking probable cause, acted with malice towards Defendant primarily out of hatred for and ill will towards him, and with the intent to vex, harass, or annoy him. h) This is a vexation litigation that is brought, without merit, solely to harass and subdue Defendant public petitioning and participation. This is a frivolous lawsuit, which is burdensome and unwarranted filing of a meritless claim without a cause of action. Plaintiffs are abusing the judicial process and must be sanctioned.
Posted on: Sun, 16 Jun 2013 21:07:13 +0000

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