You have misunderstood. Posters on this board have done #1 and 3. Baldoni hired a lawyer who is trying to get this CA law protecting victims struck as unconstitutional. All of those things happened and are real and true. Your “facts” have yet to be shown to be true. |
If the law is deemed unconstitutional, it will be the fault of the people who drafted it. I’d say that you will fight to the death for any women who claims victimhood, no matter how bad their behavior is, or how much harm they cause to others. |
DP and I totally agree. |
DP and I also agree with this and it's why I don't think the Lively posters are paid shills. I think they are just very attached to an ideology. |
Funny how you guys can agree with one another like this in this thread over and over without constantly being accused by the Lively supporters of being the same poster, or bots, or paid shills. And how it's the Lively supporters who are accepting other victims who reported sexual harassment and abuse even if imperfect, while the Baldoni supporters are deriding them both here and on the IEWL subreddit. And how you all think that if Liman overturns as unconstitutional this CA law protecting survivors, it certainly won't be Baldoni's fault, or Freedman's, and that Baldoni's legal position here and his defamation suit against Lively for a remarkable 400 million dollars are perfectly consistent with his "stance" as a male feminist. One side keeps going low and imho the other side does not, but your comments suggest we are terrible villains. It's a mystery. |
Because your talking points and strategy are obvious |
I don’t think it’s an ideology. It’s just a strategy and message points that they try to distill. |
What do posters on here have to do with Baldoni or wayfarer? |
Sorry, I only pop into this thread once every few days. Who is this in reference to? The only law professor scandal I know was Amy Chua's husband Jed Rubenfeld at YLS. |
Remind me, which “side” is accused of filing a sham lawsuit, has dropped allegations from complaint when rebutted by video evidence, and is also accused of witness intimidation? |
Really interesting: a stunt woman is suing Kevin Costner and the producers of a film he directed for being made to perform an unscripted and violent rape scene without an IC present.
She's alleging that unbeknownst to her, the actress for whom she was the stunt double (Ella Hunt) had refused to do the scene specifically because of the proposed rape sequence, which was not in the script. So the stunt woman (Devyn LaBella) was brought in and made to do the scene even though she had no notice of it and there was no intimacy coordinator present. LaBella is also claiming the set was not closed for the scene even though it was supposed to be, and that the scene was "broadcast on public monitors" so that anyone on the crew could walk by and see the scene being performed. More here: https://www.theguardian.com/film/2025/may/28/kevin-costner-sued-stunt-performer-horizon-an-american-saga-ntwnfb Costner is denying this happened and his lawyer says LaBella consented to the scene after a rehearsal and that she sent the stunt coordinator a positive texts thanking them for the experience after the scene was shot. A lot of similarities with the IEWU case, obviously. |
It the Joshua Wright Title IX case at George Mason Law School where Wright spent his time between teaching and being an FTC Commissioner/antitrust advisor (lolol!) to Google, Amazon, etc, and also regularly got his law student who he hired as research assistants etc. to sleep with him. The school did eventually find out and he resigned before he was about to be terminated. But I have also read the Chua/Rubenfeld story. I actually worked with Rubenfeld once on a law review article and found him lovely, but never actually met him in person. |
Oh this female lawyer filed an amicus brief to support the newish (I think) CA law that Blake is trying to rely on to shield her from defamation liability for making SH claims and to recoup legal fees. Freedman had objected to its use, claiming she doesn’t merit the protection because she acted with malice (lied), and also claiming the law may be unconstitutional. In theory, the law might be a good idea- protect SH victims from being sued for defamation by their abusers. But obviously a lot of people don’t think Blake is really a victim and this is a misuse of the law. The amicus lawyer was in a relationship with a married law school professor (who also worked for the FTC and had great connections) that continued after she graduated. He helped her land various cushy jobs, etc. She reported him at some point, apparently only after she found out he was having simultaneous affairs with other students/former students. He sued her for defamation. I believe she helped get this law passed. Some poster on here was criticizing the lawyer, claiming she didn’t seem like a true victim, blah blah. It seemed to be primarily one poster, but the pro BL duo/trio are trying to use it to paint a picture of anyone pro Baldoni as a perverted woman hater who shits on all victims of SH. (And of course BL is a victim). Personally I think it’s potentially a pro BL poster trying another angle to make Baldoni look bad.. one BL poster even keeps acting as if Baldoni orchestrated these random posts on DCUM- bizarre unless you consider, of course, that these PR shills might assume three are others like them. |
Will the poster who wrote this comment please explain what you mean more and talk about some of the other comments you have written in this thread? |
I got a notification several hours ago for an "Intervene" filing on the main docket (1:24-cv-10049) as entry 252, but nothing ever appeared there. Anyone know what is up with that? |