Energy transfer just won $660 million The ju-decision verdict on Greenpeace is sufficient to make these anti-science fascists go out of business in America forever.
Teehee.
Energy Transfer is a Texas-based pipeline company behind the Dakota Access Pipeline, which protested Greenpeace for several months on the pipeline about a decade ago.
The lawsuit denounced Greenpeace's overall (and constant) harassment that caused honorific damage, trespassing, physical damage to pipelines and equipment, and expensive delays.
Energy Transfer lawyer Trey Cox “gets caught up in Greenpeace during discussions on Monday's closing session.” Report Left end New York Times. “The company accused Greenpeace of delaying construction of the pipeline, raising costs and supporting attacks and protests that violated the reputation of energy transfer.”
Cox told the ju umpire he has the “privilege” to send messages to Greenpeace and others, saying that this type of action is “unacceptable in American ways.” He reduced the costs of damages and delays, demanding additional punitive damages, totaling around $340 million.
“Greenpeace had small, confused local issues and misused them to shut down the Dakota Access Pipeline and promote its own selfish agenda,” Cox said. “I thought they would never get caught.”
Two days later, the ju umpire hoped that Greenpeace was put into bankruptcy.
“We are pleased that Greenpeace is responsible for its actions against us, but this victory has been something that has had to overcome the confusion caused by the protesters, which have been funded and trained by Greenpeace.” statement After the verdict.
“It's also a victory for all law-abiding Americans who understand the difference between free speech and the right to break the law. Having lost things liable is a victory for all of us,” the statement added.
“This is the end of the chapter, but not the end of our battle,” Sushmaraman, interim executive director of Greenpeace USA, said in a statement. “Energy Transfer knows we don't have $660 million. They want our silence, not our money.”
The biggest part of this was that North Dakota ju-deputies seemed very tired of Greenpeace's actions, adding $320 million in punitive damages.
Ultimately, the pipeline has been running since 2017, with protests and camps leaving behind such chaos and costing more than $1 million to get the US Army Corps to clean it all up. The so-called environmentalists, along with cars and motorhomes, left enough garbage to fill around 500 dumpsters.
The Dakota Access Pipeline is an underground pipeline that spans approximately 1,200 miles and safely and cleanly transports crude oil from North Dakota oil fields to various refineries. Imagine the risks and emissions if the transport was done by truck or rail. This is the only other alternative. Of course, Greenpeace's Luddites doesn't look like that. They want us all to live in caves and worship the sun.
On the same day, President Trump was signing an executive order to dismantle the Department of Education, and learned that Greenpeace had gone out of business and was sued.
Win… don't stop.
John Norte's first and last novels The time I rented, I'm winning 5 star rave From everyday readers. You can read the excerpt here Detailed review here. But you can get it Hardcover And on Kindle and Audiobook.
