Quote:
Originally Posted by Nitchka'sDad
What part should I have responded to? The part where you admit you haven't even read the arbiter's decision, but have decided, based on "what you've heard" that it must be biased? Or the part where you claim he's also done all these other wonderful things, with nothing to back up those claims?
Here, I'll break it down for you since you don't seem very bright:
"Not many lawyers are admitted to more than one state bar and all the sanctions were for the same incident, I believe, so it's not as big a deal as you're making it out to be."
---this is was offered to counter your statement about the purported rarity of Randazza's censure. 1) It's uncommon for three states to sanction an attorney in part because very few attorneys are admitted to the bar in three states 2) These were not three separate incidents, but one. Anyone reading your statement could easily assume that it was three separate incidents that each state dealt with individually.
"I haven't read the arbiter's report but I've read on several legal blogs that it was biased and one-sided. That's how it goes sometimes."
1) I follow a lot of free speech and legal blogs, and this topic was widely discussed by lawyers and professors, not by partisan political hacks. I trust those blogs more than I do some nobody writing for Huffington Post or some NVG dweeb on twoplustwo
"Either way, Randazza has done a ton of important free speech work over the years, much of it pro bono, and his firm specializes in legal issues related to gaming, Anti-SLAAP, and free speech, so he is obviously a good choice for Brill in dealing with this Postle nonsense."
1) this is an ARGUMENT I am putting forth for thinking that Randazza is a good choice as an attorney in this case, EVEN IF every negative thing said about him is 100% correct. Arguments require responses to refute them. You could have responded substantively but instead you linked to Huffington Post. I hth
Last edited by Odysseus; 03-24-2021 at 11:44 PM.
Reason: grammar