Yet another money grab suit...

I’m not saying that we shouldn’t have the right to information, but we need to weed out the “free lunch ticket” abusers. I’m not saying there isn’t more information to be had here. It seems already some is coming out.

I would like to see the dash cam as well. Will probably never be released.

Are we really saying that the families of the victims would not be privy to the information provided in the outcome of the investigation? Do we really need to sue to find out what happened? Is Brown Chiari suing the city for information or money?

Oh nice. I wouldn’t be surprised if the manufacturer and installer of the light post aren’t named in the suit, along with the concrete contractor who poured the sidewalk the pole was sitting on, the bolt manufacturer that held the pole to the concrete, and the paint supplier and painter for not having a pole painted with paint to resist collisions which could result in it’s falling down on someone.

I’m interested in how this plays out. Channel 4 reported that the officers were actually assigned to the BMHA, but they’re still police. Why should they have to be investigated for pulling over a suspected drunk driver? Just because it’s not part of what they normally do wouldn’t restrict them from performing the duties of a full fledged police officer. Should they drive by a burning day care center because it’s not BMHA related? I find it hard to believe this suit was filed in an attempt to “get to the bottom of it”.

Everything I’m thinking in my head shouldn’t be posted on the internet.

No argument.

I’m glad I lost the bid on the light poles job.

If you have something like this, I’d be interested in painting my truck, trailer, and myself in this. I figure it’s only a matter of time before I need to deflect the law firm of Dewey, Cheatham, and Howe.

:lol: Actually laughing…

On a side note, did anyone who was associated with the building of the WTC have to pay out at all? I am sure they got sued but wondering if they had to pay out at all.

It was inelegantly stated. Yes, you often need to sue to find out what really happened. In this case, I think it’s both money and information, because you can’t get one without the other. Without the details of the police departments internal investigation, which wouldn’t necessarily be released, it’s difficult for the attorneys to determine if the police were somehow negligent. In a suit such as this, the police department’s documentation on the investigation would probably be handed over in the discovery phase, if they don’t get the case tossed earlier on a motion.

Good lord, I spend way to much time with fucking lawyers…