To: Gabz
While anonymity on the Internet is essential for a free exchange of ideas, Judge Slights said there is a difference between exchanging ideas and "using it as a cover to defame others."
First, defamation would have to be proved. If the allegations are true, there is no defamation; thus that legal argument is moot.
5 posted on
08/13/2005 7:38:11 AM PDT by
TomGuy
To: TomGuy
If the allegations are true, there is no defamation; thus that legal argument is moot. And there is the run, which is why I think they are going more towards the following:
"John Doe No. 1 seems to have been making opinion-based comments rather than false statements of fact."
10 posted on
08/13/2005 7:42:44 AM PDT by
Gabz
(Smoking ban supporters are in favor of the Kelo ruling.)
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