burnt_syst3m
New member
- Joined
- Oct 14, 2010
- Messages
- 9
A judge has refused to dismiss a "bizarre" civil suit brought
by a Vancouver Island man who is seeking $2 billion in damages
from Microsoft, Telus, Walmart, the RCMP and other defendants over
alleged brain-wave control, satanic rituals and witchcraft.
Justice Fraser Wilson heard from five lawyers on monday, all arguing
that the case brought forward by Jerry Rose is so ridiculous it should
have been closed immediately.
Rose's Claim states "that he has been subject to invasive brain computer
interface technology, research, experiments, field studies and surgery"
and also named the University of B.C. and the B.C. Collage of
Physicians and Surgeons as defendants.
Jennifer Millbank, who is representing microsoft, said Rose's two page
statement of claim is "nothing short of bizarre" and it would be
"impossible this would ever be a case for trial on the merits."
But Wilson, while admitting the case is "certainly an unusual one,"
said he had to be convinced there was nothing in Rose's claim that
could not be litigated.
Millbank said there is no scientific evidence to prove brain wave
control is a possibility.
-The Calgary Herald, Nov 13
by a Vancouver Island man who is seeking $2 billion in damages
from Microsoft, Telus, Walmart, the RCMP and other defendants over
alleged brain-wave control, satanic rituals and witchcraft.
Justice Fraser Wilson heard from five lawyers on monday, all arguing
that the case brought forward by Jerry Rose is so ridiculous it should
have been closed immediately.
Rose's Claim states "that he has been subject to invasive brain computer
interface technology, research, experiments, field studies and surgery"
and also named the University of B.C. and the B.C. Collage of
Physicians and Surgeons as defendants.
Jennifer Millbank, who is representing microsoft, said Rose's two page
statement of claim is "nothing short of bizarre" and it would be
"impossible this would ever be a case for trial on the merits."
But Wilson, while admitting the case is "certainly an unusual one,"
said he had to be convinced there was nothing in Rose's claim that
could not be litigated.
Millbank said there is no scientific evidence to prove brain wave
control is a possibility.
-The Calgary Herald, Nov 13