+ 1 No one believes these made up numbers. I am sure that they count every arrest of every Venezuelan immigrant as a "gang disruption." |
He did say his visit to Italy was for official security business, so yeah... |
Kash’s lawyer misspelled feeble and policies in the filing. |
It’s going to be thrown out before discovery. When a famous person sues for defamation, they have to prove something called "actual malice" meaning you can't just prove the story was wrong. You have to prove the publisher KNEW it was wrong and published it anyway. |
So...in order for the suit to succeed, they'd need to find the kind of internal messages sent by various Fox News people regarding the Dominion voting machines? |
For real!?! Is Kash paying for his lawyer or are we? |
Don't pop my bubble, PP. |
Now that’s funny. But seriously you’re asking about whether Kash-In Patel is actually paying for his own lawyer? This is the man who has a taxpayer funded security detail tailing his wannabe country music star girlfriend, just because he can. |
| Someone needs to tell Kash that it’s not defamation if it’s true. |
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https://abovethelaw.com/2026/04/kash-patels-250-million-defamation-lawsuit-looks-better-with-beer-goggles/
Kash Patel’s $250 Million Defamation Lawsuit Looks Better With Beer Goggles The complaint asks the question: Could FBI agents do their jobs if the director was drunk? Not sure Patel is going to like the answer. The complaint keeps declaring the allegations “easily refuted” or his contrary claim “easily verified” and then just… doesn’t do it. Look, a complaint doesn’t have to — nor should it really — lay out a detailed factual record, but it should at least endeavor to put the defense on guard that explicit factual support is forthcoming. Also, as a practice point, adverbs in legal filings set off red flags. If it can be so easily refuted, then write “this is refuted by [insert support here].” Whenever a formal filing includes a specific adverb, my spidey-sense tells me it’s going to turn out to be the exact opposite. Even after stealth-editing their headline over the weekend, in a feable attempt to reduce the appearance of partisan animus, Defendants have doubled down… “Feable”?!? A $250 million lawsuit and no one is running spell check? Adjectival editorializing is inappropriate. Misspelling it is unforgivable. For the record, The Atlantic changed “Kash Patel’s Erratic Behavior Could Cost Him His Job” to “The FBI Director Is MIA,” which does not seem like a “stealth edit” as much as A/B testing to maximize internet traffic. |
| Exhibit A: Photo of Patel chugging beer with sportsball team. |
| He's using the Trump gameplan. Claim you were wronged. Threaten to sue. Find a lawyer without scruples to file. Drag it out until people forget. Lawsuit is dropped or dismissed. Claim victory. |
You honestly think this will happen and publicly no less? Nope, it will be ‘so and so said xy in secret - can’t release, classified y’know.’ |
Except that we're in 2026, not 2025, and all the organizations who publish such content do their homework, expect lawsuits and have lawyers on standby to fight to the death. The intimidation does not work anymore. |
In this circumstance it's more like "subpenis" along the lines of micropenis and I think Kash may know something about that. |