Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You ask him. He can confirm I am an attorney from my previous posts, and probably that I went to HLS if he bothers to go back far enough. I hope he doesn’t waste his time.
You don’t understand. I believe you. It just makes it that much more pathetic that you don’t understand basic evidentiary procedures.
On the court of law that is DCUM? Lol.
No — you were wrong on where burden of proof lies. That’s really it.
No, I am not.
There is no burden of proof in an online discussion of whether Disney sucks. That’s what you don’t seem to understand.
No. You described how it would work if it was a case and incorrectly stated that I have a burden of proof. I don’t. I’m the defense.
You described it and I was making fun of you (both). You do have a burden of proof.
In an actual case, if the plaintiff establishes a possibly criminal event occurred, then you have the burden as defense to establish your reasons why the thing the plaintiff established doesn’t count.
Burden-shifting is very common. Happens all the time.
Imagine a case in which a person shoots another person. Murder automatically? No. The prosecutor can establish the person was shot by the defendant. But that is not enough. The burden then shifts to the defense to prove it was justified.
It is an “affirmative defense” that yes, the defendant shot the victim, but there was an exculpatory reason, such as insanity or self-defense.
Prosecution has to initially clear a minimum burden of proof, though, and you clearly haven’t.
I can procure 5 witnesses to my negative experience. I could easily prove that to me, Disney sucks.
I would never, though, because I am too smart to litigate my experience. I just won’t go back. Problem solved.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You ask him. He can confirm I am an attorney from my previous posts, and probably that I went to HLS if he bothers to go back far enough. I hope he doesn’t waste his time.
You don’t understand. I believe you. It just makes it that much more pathetic that you don’t understand basic evidentiary procedures.
On the court of law that is DCUM? Lol.
No — you were wrong on where burden of proof lies. That’s really it.
No, I am not.
There is no burden of proof in an online discussion of whether Disney sucks. That’s what you don’t seem to understand.
No. You described how it would work if it was a case and incorrectly stated that I have a burden of proof. I don’t. I’m the defense.
You described it and I was making fun of you (both). You do have a burden of proof.
In an actual case, if the plaintiff establishes a possibly criminal event occurred, then you have the burden as defense to establish your reasons why the thing the plaintiff established doesn’t count.
Burden-shifting is very common. Happens all the time.
Imagine a case in which a person shoots another person. Murder automatically? No. The prosecutor can establish the person was shot by the defendant. But that is not enough. The burden then shifts to the defense to prove it was justified.
It is an “affirmative defense” that yes, the defendant shot the victim, but there was an exculpatory reason, such as insanity or self-defense.
Prosecution has to initially clear a minimum burden of proof, though, and you clearly haven’t.
I can procure 5 witnesses to my negative experience. I could easily prove that to me, Disney sucks.
I would never, though, because I am too smart to litigate my experience. I just won’t go back. Problem solved.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You ask him. He can confirm I am an attorney from my previous posts, and probably that I went to HLS if he bothers to go back far enough. I hope he doesn’t waste his time.
You don’t understand. I believe you. It just makes it that much more pathetic that you don’t understand basic evidentiary procedures.
On the court of law that is DCUM? Lol.
No — you were wrong on where burden of proof lies. That’s really it.
No, I am not.
There is no burden of proof in an online discussion of whether Disney sucks. That’s what you don’t seem to understand.
No. You described how it would work if it was a case and incorrectly stated that I have a burden of proof. I don’t. I’m the defense.
You described it and I was making fun of you (both). You do have a burden of proof.
In an actual case, if the plaintiff establishes a possibly criminal event occurred, then you have the burden as defense to establish your reasons why the thing the plaintiff established doesn’t count.
Burden-shifting is very common. Happens all the time.
Imagine a case in which a person shoots another person. Murder automatically? No. The prosecutor can establish the person was shot by the defendant. But that is not enough. The burden then shifts to the defense to prove it was justified.
It is an “affirmative defense” that yes, the defendant shot the victim, but there was an exculpatory reason, such as insanity or self-defense.
Prosecution has to initially clear a minimum burden of proof, though, and you clearly haven’t.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You ask him. He can confirm I am an attorney from my previous posts, and probably that I went to HLS if he bothers to go back far enough. I hope he doesn’t waste his time.
You don’t understand. I believe you. It just makes it that much more pathetic that you don’t understand basic evidentiary procedures.
On the court of law that is DCUM? Lol.
No — you were wrong on where burden of proof lies. That’s really it.
No, I am not.
There is no burden of proof in an online discussion of whether Disney sucks. That’s what you don’t seem to understand.
No. You described how it would work if it was a case and incorrectly stated that I have a burden of proof. I don’t. I’m the defense.
You described it and I was making fun of you (both). You do have a burden of proof.
In an actual case, if the plaintiff establishes a possibly criminal event occurred, then you have the burden as defense to establish your reasons why the thing the plaintiff established doesn’t count.
Burden-shifting is very common. Happens all the time.
Imagine a case in which a person shoots another person. Murder automatically? No. The prosecutor can establish the person was shot by the defendant. But that is not enough. The burden then shifts to the defense to prove it was justified.
It is an “affirmative defense” that yes, the defendant shot the victim, but there was an exculpatory reason, such as insanity or self-defense.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I knew this thread would be a shit show the moment I read the title. Sure enough, skip to the end and the lawyers are bickering. Never change, DCUM.
Nope. It’s one lawyer and two of us who are endlessly amused that the lawyer doesn’t understand basic evidentiary procedure.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You ask him. He can confirm I am an attorney from my previous posts, and probably that I went to HLS if he bothers to go back far enough. I hope he doesn’t waste his time.
You don’t understand. I believe you. It just makes it that much more pathetic that you don’t understand basic evidentiary procedures.
On the court of law that is DCUM? Lol.
No — you were wrong on where burden of proof lies. That’s really it.
No, I am not.
There is no burden of proof in an online discussion of whether Disney sucks. That’s what you don’t seem to understand.
No. You described how it would work if it was a case and incorrectly stated that I have a burden of proof. I don’t. I’m the defense.
Anonymous wrote:I knew this thread would be a shit show the moment I read the title. Sure enough, skip to the end and the lawyers are bickering. Never change, DCUM.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You ask him. He can confirm I am an attorney from my previous posts, and probably that I went to HLS if he bothers to go back far enough. I hope he doesn’t waste his time.
You don’t understand. I believe you. It just makes it that much more pathetic that you don’t understand basic evidentiary procedures.
On the court of law that is DCUM? Lol.
No — you were wrong on where burden of proof lies. That’s really it.
No, I am not.
There is no burden of proof in an online discussion of whether Disney sucks. That’s what you don’t seem to understand.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You ask him. He can confirm I am an attorney from my previous posts, and probably that I went to HLS if he bothers to go back far enough. I hope he doesn’t waste his time.
You don’t understand. I believe you. It just makes it that much more pathetic that you don’t understand basic evidentiary procedures.
On the court of law that is DCUM? Lol.
No — you were wrong on where burden of proof lies. That’s really it.
No, I am not.
There is no burden of proof in an online discussion of whether Disney sucks. That’s what you don’t seem to understand.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You ask him. He can confirm I am an attorney from my previous posts, and probably that I went to HLS if he bothers to go back far enough. I hope he doesn’t waste his time.
You don’t understand. I believe you. It just makes it that much more pathetic that you don’t understand basic evidentiary procedures.
On the court of law that is DCUM? Lol.
No — you were wrong on where burden of proof lies. That’s really it.
Anonymous wrote:You ask him. He can confirm I am an attorney from my previous posts, and probably that I went to HLS if he bothers to go back far enough. I hope he doesn’t waste his time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Oh and you had to point out that they’re large.
Fatphobic a-hole.
It was the Dumbo Throw down show!
For some reason it bothered me even more that it was by a ride aimed at small kids.
Again, we’ve been to Disney a lot and have never seen anything close to that.
So recognize that what you saw was not typical.
Search Disney World Fights on YouTube.
It happens more than it should.
I could find you 100 examples of fights all over the place. This is far from a Disney thing.
No one is saying it is and you completely miss the point.
Fights are not all that rare at DW.
If that’s true, I would’ve expected to have seen one, given that we go quite a bit.
It is documented in many videos. And that's true.
Sorry you never saw as I know you think you are the center of the universe.
Ah yes — because it’s in videos online, that must mean it happens all the time.
0
Data analysis isn’t your strong suit, is it?
It happens regularly and is reported as such regularly.
Locally and sometimes nationally.
And people record the fights regularly.
Reality isn't your strong suit is it?
Prove to me it happens regularly. Give me numbers.
Lol. You think Disney releases numbers? “Sweet summer child,” as a Disney addict (maybe you) called another poster.
Companies don’t release incident reports that reflect on them negatively.
I know. I knew you wouldn’t have evidence and are just pulling crap out of your butt.
There are Orlando news stories regularly that report fights inside Disney parks.
Go read them for yourself.
They are not hard to find.
Oh and Peter Pan..
I don't need to do look ups for you.
Again, I asked for quantitative data that compares WDW to attractions with similar attendance.
You know — actual evidence of a trend.
Tell me you took a lame free community college data course and are trying to ridiculously apply it to this discussion without actually saying it. Fool.
The regular reporting of these incidents and the immense security staff Disney employs demonstrates to most reasonable folks that these fights happen often enough and are a Disney corporate concern.
Deny all you want and try to hide behind your joke of a "data ANAL-ysis" argument.
I am a DVC member and grew up 90 minutes from WDW. I have been over 100 times and have NEVER seen a fight.
Maybe you attract trouble.
You have been to Disney 100 times?! I'm so sorry.
I feel pity and compassion for you now. Be well.
I have Florida rental properties in Melbourne Beach so I'm well aware of DW problems and overall Orlando problems. And I've never been in a fight there, but I've seen some really aggressive and unacceptable behavior in DW.
I used to love Wet & Wild and their rope pull ski ride back in the day, but that closed partly because of crime problems along International street too. Universal built something there now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You ask him. He can confirm I am an attorney from my previous posts, and probably that I went to HLS if he bothers to go back far enough. I hope he doesn’t waste his time.
You don’t understand. I believe you. It just makes it that much more pathetic that you don’t understand basic evidentiary procedures.
On the court of law that is DCUM? Lol.