Dominion’s Defamation Lawsuits: A Farce or a Strategic Move?

Domination’s Defamation Lawsuits: A Farce or a Strategic Move?

When a corporation sues you for defamation under the rules of civil procedure, you get to propound interrogatories. This involves a set of questions/statements that they have to answer or admit, in order to proceed with their suit. If they answer these interrogatories fraudulently or obscure their answers, the costs of getting them answered honestly will be tolled against them, and they may lose the right to proceed with their case during discovery.

With the likes of Dominion suing individuals for defamation, imagine if you responded by asking them tough questions about their system's performance and capabilities. If Dominion, a potential customer, were involved, I would likely have a conversation with countries like Israel and Australia, who are potential future customers for Dominion. These discussions could delve into everything the machines do, such as conducting addition or any other functions, which could easily undermine Dominion’s suit. However, the fact that certain governors have been reluctant to allow the machines to be taken for discovery is concerning.

Access to Key Documents

If Dominion were to sue in court, individuals like Powell and others involved might demand access to key documents. If true, this could potentially unravel the defamation suit more quickly than expected. However, these individuals are known for their lack of legal expertise and competence.

Is the move by 'Team Kraken' truly a brilliant maneuver, or a farce? The evidence suggests that the group is not highly competent. Powell, a tinfoil hat wearer, and her fellow bumbling team, are far from capable of handling legal proceedings effectively. During court, one has to tell the truth, and any lies will result in severe consequences, ultimately weakening their case.

The True Nature of the Legal Team

These individuals are not the 'elite' legal team that one might hope for. Instead, they are a group of individuals who may abuse the process and lie, but when faced with the truth, they are bound to face the consequences. It is important to clarify that 'elite' has a specific definition, and these individuals do not fit that description.

Ultimately, the actions of Dominion and its legal team may not be as strategic or powerful as they hope, but rather a farce in the eyes of many. Those involved in the defamation lawsuits appear to be less capable than initially presumed, and their efforts are unfounded and misleading.