| Post/Author/DateTime | Post |
|---|---|
| #1zombie_babiesSep 26, 2012 11:51:23 | Link $73,000 table ruined. Suit seeks $219,000 in damages. |
| #2The_SilverswordSep 26, 2012 12:38:26 | Well the company should pay for emotional damages, new glass table scuffed up with balls, oh the horror! |
| #3KlirshonSep 26, 2012 13:12:18 | This isn't interesting math as this is an example of a plaintiff seeking treble damages. What is interesting is he thought his balls were adequate for a $73,000 glass table. |
| #4zombie_babiesSep 26, 2012 13:39:46 | I can't see him getting a dime anyway. The warning was in the instruction packet. I think it's a safe assumption for a company to make that people will read the instructions they supply. |
| #5KlirshonSep 26, 2012 14:35:30 | While I concur that he shouldn't get anything from the defendant since the table came with instructions on proper ball usage, I do not consider it a safe assumption to expect people will read such instructions. People are stupid, that is why their kids eat those laundry detergent packets. |
| #6zombie_babiesSep 26, 2012 14:41:06 | Meh, it's a reasonable assumption to make. Most people probably don't but they're stupid. No company should be held responsible for the stupidity of the people that purchase their schtuff. |
| #7KlirshonSep 26, 2012 14:59:03 | That is understandable. |
| #8jetshieldSep 26, 2012 15:12:03 | I wonder how much R&D money companies spend trying to stupidproof everything they sell. |