Akshully, they would be counting to 11,111. That's nearly 100,000!
mkwt
We used to record this show and DS9 on VHS tapes for the express purpose of fast forwarding through the commercials.
Just like how Java is "not intended for use in a nuclear facility." They put it in the long-ass click through agreement, so it's legally binding.
The direction they're going in is that overt racism is now fine, in addition to covert racism. As long as there's also some other non-racial parallel reasoning.
And, like, how the heck is it Joe Biden's job to corruptly influence FIFA officials?
The pattern buffer under the floor of the teleporter room that makes it all work. (Also useful storage for transporter chiefs).
The $5 million is earning interest at the "judicial interest rate". Which is 4% (and tied to t-bonds) instead of 100%. That's how the $5 million became $5.8 million during the appeal.
Trump was also probably required to post an appeal bond in cash or other security to cover the entire amount of the judgement plus expected interest. So when Caroll does finally get her money, the check is probably going to come from an escrow service or similar, not from Trump directly.
This includes several few vaccines that are not normally issued to the general public. Like anthrax, rabies, and the bicillin "peanut butter" shot that is known to be really uncomfortable and delivered straight to the butt.
Jesus operated a carpentry business. I'm sure he knows all about dealing with difficult customers.
By the way, the court ruled that the judgement can't be discharged in bankruptcy. So Jones is coming out of bankruptcy, and he still owes the full amount (less whatever is collected from the Onion) personally. He doesn't get a clean slate. Any future income of his can be garnished and assets seized down to some minimum. For the rest of his life.
Alex Jones doesn't own any IP any more. His bankruptcy estate owns the shares in the business that used to be his. So Alex Jones can't sue for any infringement. In fact Alex Jones continued to illegally use the studio and the branding for months after he lost the rights to do so.
In theory Jones's bankruptcy estate's liquidator / administrator could sue on behalf of the estate. But that guy was trying to award the auction to the Onion in the first place.
The Onion tried to strike a short term lease deal, which hasn't been approved yet. So they're just going to make the lease payments to the plaintiffs directly for the time being.
And they think they're in a pretty legally defensible situation, because, hey, who's going to sue them?
It's gotta be an "operating" or "actual physical control" charge because they didn't see him driving.