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by rayiner
2329 days ago
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> This discussion is simply an illustration of a larger problem -- namely that none of us know anything. Not true. We do know stuff. On one side, you have a decision of the Ecuadorean courts upholding the judgment. On the other side, you have decisions from the U.S. and the Netherlands saying that the judgment was procured by fraud. And you have decisions from Canada, Argentina, and Brazil that do not get into the fraud, but nonetheless declining to enforce the judgment. Who do you believe? |
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All I know is what intermediaries (whom I've never met) say. The Ecuadorian judge says the American judge is lying, the American judge says the Ecuadorian judge is lying. I personally haven't looked at any evidence. And if I did, how could I personally know if it's valid?
You're caught-up and emotional in this one tiny thread which is insignificant. We should be talking about the larger problem.