- Jul 3, 2005
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Update: As a reader points out, defendant Peter Kolmisoppi Sunde has just tweeted: "The Pirate Bay will now file charges against Sweden for violation for Human Rights. More info later.
Originally posted by: The Boston Dangler
that court has less integrity than the so-called pirates
Originally posted by: Ns1
Update: As a reader points out, defendant Peter Kolmisoppi Sunde has just tweeted: "The Pirate Bay will now file charges against Sweden for violation for Human Rights. More info later.
LOL
Originally posted by: tasmanian
No reason for a retrial, just because the judge belongs to a group that is against the defendants, will in no way impact his judgment about them.
Originally posted by: Ns1
Update: As a reader points out, defendant Peter Kolmisoppi Sunde has just tweeted: "The Pirate Bay will now file charges against Sweden for violation for Human Rights. More info later.
LOL
The Pirate Bay will now file charges against Sweden for violation for Human Rights. More info later. (The bias-judge is himself biased...)
Originally posted by: PlasmaBomb
If that judge was unbiased then I'm a 18 year old girl with an amazing figure and more money than Bill Gates...
But Eka and the other judges concluded that simply endorsing the principles of copyright law was no grounds for disqualification in a trial; copyright was written into Swedish law, and judges can't be called "biased" simply because they support existing laws.
Originally posted by: GodlessAstronomer
But Eka and the other judges concluded that simply endorsing the principles of copyright law was no grounds for disqualification in a trial; copyright was written into Swedish law, and judges can't be called "biased" simply because they support existing laws.
This sounds pretty reasonable to me. Would you call a judge biased if he supported anti-theft laws and proceeded to put thieves behind bars?
Originally posted by: Colt45
Originally posted by: GodlessAstronomer
But Eka and the other judges concluded that simply endorsing the principles of copyright law was no grounds for disqualification in a trial; copyright was written into Swedish law, and judges can't be called "biased" simply because they support existing laws.
This sounds pretty reasonable to me. Would you call a judge biased if he supported anti-theft laws and proceeded to put thieves behind bars?
If the judge was a member of the "amputate thief's hands club", I would think that they may be a bit impartial.
Originally posted by: PlasmaBomb
If that judge was unbiased then I'm a 18 year old girl with an amazing figure and more money than Bill Gates...
Originally posted by: Balt
Originally posted by: Ns1
Update: As a reader points out, defendant Peter Kolmisoppi Sunde has just tweeted: "The Pirate Bay will now file charges against Sweden for violation for Human Rights. More info later.
LOL
:laugh: