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#1
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#2
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#3
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ESPN even admits they took cinematic license with the truth. So they have admitted they have lied. And lies have been found to be libelous in some previous court cases. Get a good lawyer and sue the hell out of them. That's all you gotta be doing. |
#4
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ESPN even admits they took cinematic license with the truth. So they have admitted they have lied. And lies have been found to be libelous in some previous court cases. |
#5
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but he also never really grew up |
#6
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ESPN even admits they took cinematic license with the truth. So they have admitted they have lied. And lies have been found to be libelous in some previous court cases. The Earnhardts may not be able to sue ESPN, depending on what agreements (if any) they made with ESPN (and/or any other interested parties, e.g., the producers, Nascar, etc.) while the movie was being made. Also, they would have to prove that they were injured in some way by the movie, e.g., by having their reputation besmirched. ESPN certainly does have the right to take some "cinematic license" as long as the story is basically truthful. And in this case, the truth was that Dale Sr was a brilliant man with some very rough edges: he was a great driver (and a pretty shrewd businessman)--- and a very charming human being--- but he also never really grew up and was often reckless and/or manipulative both on and off the track. I have not seen the movie yet, myself: what was wrong with it? ***** Tim Horrigan <horrigan (AT) aol (DOT) com ***** |
#7
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ESPN even admits they took cinematic license with the truth. So they have admitted they have lied. And lies have been found to be libelous in some previous court cases. Get a good lawyer and sue the hell out of them. That's all you gotta be doing. |
#8
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He Who Walks wrote: ESPN even admits they took cinematic license with the truth. So they have admitted they have lied. And lies have been found to be libelous in some previous court cases. Get a good lawyer and sue the hell out of them. That's all you gotta be doing. Show me a movie that doesn't take cinematic license with the truth. ----- Wheeler |
#9
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"Horrigan" <horrigan (AT) aol (DOT) com> wrote but he also never really grew up LMAO ..... I guess we're all entitled to our opinion. |
#10
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He Who Walks wrote: ESPN even admits they took cinematic license with the truth. So they have admitted they have lied. And lies have been found to be libelous in some previous court cases. Get a good lawyer and sue the hell out of them. That's all you gotta be doing. Show me a movie that doesn't take cinematic license with the truth. |
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