I had refused to reply to that comment about me being a graduate student and i should know more about coffee temperature, but I will post again since someone brought it up again.
It does not take rocket science to know what to do and what not to do with common objects and encounters in the world. You can cite whatever figures and fancy stuff, it is still does not change the fact the plaintiff of that case is being malicious and refuse to take complete responsibility to common sense.
If distortion and abusing the power of law is above common sense, I think it is time to review how the court works. In a lot country, that case would be thrown out of the court room without a trial.
I used to travel between Canada and United States quite often on car.... isn't it disturbing whenever I cross from Canadian side of Niagara Falls to the US side, one of the first few things (after US border control) I saw is a Buffalo-based injury lawyer ad sign? It is almost laughable to see that in the point of view of Canadian or Niagara Falls tourist.
Quote:
There's a thing called natural selection, which makes for the betterment of the species. These stupid laws and lawsuits are just going against it.
I didn't really see that as "natural selection." I saw it as people refuse to be responsible. People sin or make mistake all the time; but being stupid or being sinful, one should be ashamed of it. Instead of being shameful of making an error and go out to fix it, people "yank up the rice pot cover like a dead chicken feet" (a Chinese saying referring instead of feeling ashamed or defeat and then surrender or amend the mistake, people just argue on and insist no wrong doing).
Edited, May 17th 2007 12:01pm by scchan
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Amanada (Cerberus-Retired) (aka MaiNoKen/Steven)
-- Thank you for the fun times in Vana'diel
Art for the sake of art itself is an idle sentence.
Art for the sake of truth, for the sake of what is
beautiful and good — that is the creed I seek.
- George Sand
A designer knows he has achieved perfection,
not when there is nothing left to add,
but when there is nothing left to take away.
- Antoine de Saint-Exupéry