Ah. I suppose that when Rossi said the 1 MW plant worked and IH said it didn't in their depositions, both statements are factual.?
Almost as good as the babbler who suggested Rossi was going sue himself.
I've gad enough of this babble that I'm not going to add more to it.
Well at least you finally admit (intentionally or not) that your contributions on this topic are babble.
If you read my post, you would see that I specifically pointed out that the role of the jury is to make decisions regarding contested issues. There obviously were contested issues - it was a lawsuit with claims and counter-claims, after all.
But based on your "drive by comments" you can't even accurately describe what claims and counter-claims were made by the various parties, nor discern contested vs. uncontested evidence.
It's obvious you haven't read the documents on the docket. At least you haven't read them with any comprehension. If you had, you could answer basic questions, like:
1) How many claims did Rossi claim against IH initially?
2) How many of those were dismissed in Summary Judgement?
3) How many counter-claims did IH file initially against Rossi?
4) How many claims were filed initially by third parties against IH?
5) Who are the third parties?
6) How many counter-claims were filed by IH against third parties?
7) How many counter-claims filed by IH were dismissed in Summary Judgement?
8 ) What documents describe the content of the specific surviving claims by Rossi, IH and third parties?
9) What role does the magistrate play vs. the role of the judge?
10) What documents describe pre-trial sanctions made by the magistrate, and to which party were they made, and why?
11) What documents describe pre-trial sanctions made by the judge, to which party were they made, and why?
12) What documents on the docket indicate what evidence provided in discovery was contested by either party?
13) What documents on the docket indicate what evidence was agreed upon by both parties or ruled by the court to be uncontestable?
There were other aspects that characterized this case. For example, there were several amendments. How many would you say there were? Why is it important, when reading the documents on the docket, to know how many amendments there were, and how does that affect which documents should be used when referencing the evidence?
See, if you had actually taken the time to go through the docket and understand the legal processes, rather than ignorantly and flippantly dismissing it all as "he said/she said", you could learn a lot. But I warn you, the uncontested evidence does not put Rossi's veracity in a good light, especially when placed on a timeline and in context. And especially when compared to what Rossi was writing on his blog at the same time.
You would also realize that uncontested evidence provided in pre-trial discovery is almost certainly accurate (because both sides had huge incentives to contest any adverse evidence that they could if in fact it was contestable).
And you would understand the significance of the fact that the discovery phase was completed so that the trial could start, which meant that the deadline for both parties to agree to the uncontested evidence occurred.
Several people here took the time to go through the documents on the docket. The reason we did so is because unlike the "he said/she said" arguments that have characterized the past, the federal court case imposed rules that forced both parties to provide evidence that if false, could significantly harm their ability to win their claims. Also, if lawyers from either side were shown to knowingly provide false evidence, they would be at risk for career-ending disbarment. This significantly upped the quality of the available information. And in fact, by looking at the evidence on the docket provided by Rossi, including his own testimony under oath, you will see that he provided a lot of damning evidence harmful to his case and his character - because he knew that in instances where others could prove him wrong if he lied, he would risk losing his claims and having the counter-claims prevail.
So, when you speak of "babblers", perhaps you can consider if that term applies to your own obviously uninformed opinions regarding Rossi vs Darden, and if so, try to restrain yourself.