Sandy Hook victim's families to sue Bushmaster

[Willard]

Do these ads promote violence?






If so, wouldn't automakers be on the hook for every reckless driving death from a sports car with a "closed course professional driver" advertisement?

More so because driving is a "privilege" and not a right.

[MEH]

Judge dismisses. Plaintiffs vow to appeal.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/danielf.../#bb1e5614fc6f

[0ddl0t]

Judge dismisses. Plaintiffs vow to appeal.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/danielf.../#bb1e5614fc6f

That was from Oct 2016. The state supreme court recently ruled the plaintiffs could sue over the advertising.

[TAZ]

If so, wouldn't automakers be on the hook for every reckless driving death from a sports car with a "closed course professional driver" advertisement?

I certainly hope so. Next speeding ticket I get, I’m going to sue GM for making a death machine capable of forcing me to break the law.

I want to see these idiotic ruling used as much as possible so the nextvretard in black robe takes a few seconds to think things through.

[Totem Polar]

I certainly hope so. Next speeding ticket I get, I’m going to sue GM for making a death machine capable of forcing me to break the law.

I want to see these idiotic ruling used as much as possible so the nextvretard in black robe takes a few seconds to think things through.

How about recent grads suing universities for their hyper-sexy/hyper-pollyanna advertising encouraging students to load up with a mountain of debt? (To tie two threads together)

[MEH]

That was from Oct 2016. The state supreme court recently ruled the plaintiffs could sue over the advertising.

Crap. I know better and generally look for the date. Didn't this time and took it as current. Mistakenly thought the recent ruling was thrown out. My very bad!