![]() Liability $20.00 First, let me say that I agree with Mr. Williams assessment that corporatism is different than capitalism and that most of corporate America is an enemy of free markets. And I also agree that tort law has a place in our legal system to settle disputes. That being said, Mr. Williams misses the mark when he states that juries rightly heard the evidence and rendered a verdict, many times against the corporations. What he doesn't mention is that the juries aren't fully informed of their rights and duties to judge the law, and are swayed by the jury instructions commanded by the judge that upholds the legal revolution Huber talks about. Does Mr. Williams really believe that a common law jury armed with the knowledge of their rights to make a common sense verdict would have found a lawnmower manufacturer liable for the stupidity of some idiot who stuck his hand underneath an operating lawnmower? That was the case in the Fifties that began the legal revolution Mr. Huber presents in his book. And since when, Mr. Williams, is contract law not part of libertarian doctrine? Everyone should have the right to waive ones right to sue. In a free society, this aspect of freedom would bring forth many innovations of products that would make us all more prosperous, free, and safe. And that is one of the main arguments in Huber's book. "The Legal Revolution and its Consequences" is a must read for all those looking for answers to a freer society. ![]() Liability Crisis $19.98 Paul is a young Jewish man whose obsession with the Holocaust interferes with his love life. His long-distance relationship with Dunia, a non-Jewish woman from the former Yugoslavia is threatened by his readiness to see Hitler everywhere, even in himself. When Dunia finally makes the trip to New York, Paul must overcome his detached intellectualism and make an emotional leap. |
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