danpascooch said:
I already explained this to you, and now I see oktalist has also, if you aren't satisfied with our explanations, bring something new to the table, tell us WHY what we said isn't true and why there is no difference between original xbox live and a static one time pay feature that requires no upkeep.
But if you keep repeating the same thing over and over again despite us explaining it repeatedly, than you are spamming, and I have no patience for that.
Your repetition that you have "explain[ed] it" lacks credulity. Where I have strained and put effort into coming up with new arguments, and new support in statute and precedent which provides the foundation to my argument, you have simply repeated the same thing.
Allow me to summarize your argument:
"They said you could use the other OS, and now they're taking it away. That makes it false advertising."
Even were you a judge, you would be under some requirement to justify that in statute and substance, but you have done neither. You've cited an irrelevant regulatory agency, but no body of applicable law which provides any basis for your conclusions. If you have added something more of substance, I have not seen it. Perhaps an edit slipped my notice.
I have responded to every element of your argument, whereas you conveniently ignore elements of mine and claim to have already responded. I will specify, for your benefit.
1. Realizing (as an astute legal mind must) that there is no charge in civil court for 'false advertising' in and of itself, under what case law or statute do the advertisements in question create a contractual obligation to indefinitely provide access either to new releases, or Linux, or the Playstation Network?
2. Given that there are multiple possible interpretations of the advertisement's meaning, how do you aim to show that the only reasonable interpretation is the one you have offered?
3. Given the easy access to the EULA online, how will you show that the contract (if any) did not specifically include the provisions of the EULA therein?
4. Given the fact that the consumers in question received compensation for their monetary contribution, the market value of which was (arguably) entirely sufficient, what damages would you aim to prove, and how would you show them? Bearing in mind, please, that the only real damages here would be any difference between the value of the PS3 (even without Linux capability) and the price the consumer paid, as measured by a fair market value.
5. If you seek injunctive relief, how to you intend to show that SEA has wrongly failed to live up to its end of any agreement, and would thus be estopped from changing it?
6. How will you show that the contract in question was not fulfilled with the proffer of the PS3 itself, independent of any capabilities beyond that, which it will be argued are entirely discretionary on the party of SEA? To wit: how will you show that the PS3 in and of itself isn't worth $500, and that everything else SEA offered was above and beyond the price they charged, which would be full mitigation of damages?
But, I assume you have no interest in actual discourse, and rather only want a series of people trumpeting your own one-sided, biased, and substantially inaccurate interpretation. As I said, though, the truth will out. If this goes to trial (which I highly doubt, given that it is at most a nuisance suit), I will be very surprised if your legal expertise were called upon to elucidate the issues at hand.
And, as always, your post [needs citations]