'No Food Rights' Judge quits to work for Monsanto law firm, page 3


Pages: <<  1    2    3    4    5    6  >>
ATS Members have flagged this thread 112 times


reply posted on 13-10-2011 @ 01:20 PM by soficrow
reply to post by wayouttheredude



This is crony capitalism at its best and corporatism at its worst.


Yes - crony capitalism at its best and corporatism at its worst.


I am so pissed about this I can hardly type. Who do these creeps think they are to do this with official positions?


Don't get mad. Get cold, as in cold logic.


S&F&



reply posted on 13-10-2011 @ 01:21 PM by charles1952
reply to post by PunchingBag80



The judge's ruling doesn't prevent that. Go ahead, grow and eat what you want.

Most of the posts here seem to be misunderstanding what the judge said.


reply posted on 13-10-2011 @ 01:28 PM by PapaEmeritus
reply to post by PunchingBag80



No you wont!
just playin watch mods will delete to save room in this most riveting of threads


reply posted on 13-10-2011 @ 02:13 PM by charles1952
Dear jaws1975,
Thank you for replying. Without meaning to be harsh in any way, may I explain how I interpreted your post?

Originally posted by jaws1975
It's funny how when something like this is so painfully obvious there is always going to be that person that says show me the proof.
I took this to mean: There are some statements that need proof and some that don't. I am declaring that this one doesn't need proof.
Common sense goes a long way charles 1952, do you really think that a judge who is smart enough to have gotten where he has is going to have a smoking gun?
I interpreted this as: And its a good thing this statement doesn't need proof, because there isn't any.
You probably would also stick up for former homeland security director Michael Chertoff who sold the whole country on having the full body scanners in the airports, then 6 months later goes to work as a consultant for the company who sells the scanners!
I don't know anything about the Chertoff case, but if it is as you say, can't you see the difference? Fiedler isn't going to work for Monsanto or any Monsanto affiliate. Neither Monsanto nor anyone related to food is giving him money.
Wake up dude! Let me guess what your going to say next, the cows have nothing to do with monsanto. Contrair, making that decision sets precedents to take power and liberty away from the farmer and gives it to big business.
That decision doesn't set any strange new precedents, its only enforcing existing law which requires farms to meet certain operating standards. Perhaps your objection is to the law? I assume you don't like the law, but what did Fiedler do wrong? Where I might be able to find common ground with you is that the law might be written to make it burdensome for small farms to operate, I haven't studied it. Certainly the government is not known for making things easy for the little guy. Is that your objection?
People arent falling for the rhetoric anymore, the jig is up!!!
I have no idea what this refers to.

With respect,
Charles1952



reply posted on 13-10-2011 @ 02:36 PM by jaws1975
reply to post by charles1952



While I appreciate your reasonable and polite response, I also believe that a lot of laws and judgements at face value seem innocuous enough. however just like the supreme courts ruling last year to allow corporations the right to contribute money to elections, the judgement doesn't seem highly offensive until you look at the impact that judgment could have on the people of this country. You seem to have a good grasp on the technical verbage of that judges decision, but for the average person who is looking for equal protection under the law that judgement was lacking big time. The natural reaction is for people to ask why would he have made such an obvious decision, if he wasn't swayed by some outside force. It didn't become conspiratorial until he resigned his position out of the blue and joined a law firm that has represented Monsanto.


reply posted on 13-10-2011 @ 03:18 PM by charles1952
Dear Jaws1975,

I think the major point of your argument is absolutely correct (and a little frightening).

Originally posted by jaws1975
reply to
post by charles1952


but for the average person who is looking for equal protection under the law that judgement was lacking big time. The natural reaction is for people to ask why would he have made such an obvious decision, if he wasn't swayed by some outside force.
I agree completely and that's why I'm worried. Its fine that the average person doesn't understand the law completely, but there is something missing in us. There should be something that says "Hey! This doesn't look right, I'd better check it out." Too many people in our society don't have the ability or the interest in checking things out. Whether its law, politics, religion, or economics, it seems we just accept and don't question. That's why I'm frightened. I don't think the OP did it intentionally, but the source news article was not exactly complete or unbiased. Just look at the firestorm it raised here.

It didn't become conspiratorial until he resigned his position out of the blue and joined a law firm that has represented Monsanto.
I don't understand why his decision to join the firm is proof of a conspiracy, perhaps its just more of people accepting sensation-mongering articles. If that's the case, I wonder, can anything be done to prevent that blind acceptance? I hope someone has some answers to that.

With respect,
Charles1952


reply posted on 13-10-2011 @ 03:34 PM by jaws1975
reply to post by charles1952



What I meant was that most people did not put 2 and 2 together, and start the conspiracy theory that he had ulterior motives until he left so quickly after the controversial judgement. By the way, how often do you hear of judges with 18 years of experience resigning to go work for a law firm?
Pages: <<  1    2    3    4    5    6  >>    ^^TOP^^



Israel angered over IAEA vote on nuclear arsenal
  Posted 13 days ago with 79 member flags
Neil Armstrong dead at age 82 - report
  Posted 17 days ago with 63 member flags
Judge orders release of detained Marine veteran
  Posted 19 days ago with 58 member flags
Birds hold \'funerals\' for dead
  Posted 10 days ago with 55 member flags
TSA agents swarm Ron Paul\'s plane, demand explosives check
  Posted 11 days ago with 47 member flags
Mysterious Changes in Ocean Salt Spur NASA Expedition
  Posted 1 days ago with 36 member flags
Ga. Murder Case Uncovers Terror Plot by Soldiers
  Posted 15 days ago with 32 member flags