bungee working nations have today on the scene a deal
about the and again and watched it was called hot coffee
i know documentaries are not the most exciting things to watch
but uh...
i don't i recommended it was very informative
and it was a pretty shocking what i wanted to go over it
and give you an idea of what it talked about if you were interested in watching
it
or if you're not action watching it amo please give you some facts but uh...
maybe you could think about or talk about their
to document itself is called
hard copy
i kinda dont need each p_o_ on-demand
uh... under the documentary section is about an hour and a half along
but they prayed in the or parts and i would like to do briefly is to go over
each part here
spend that kind of inactivity too bad
the first part
and the great program
primary objective of the documentary is tort reform
and the first part talks about or from mid-nineteen ninety's open to present
and talks about a particular incident
uh... in the mid nineties about the uh... old woman who had spilled hot
coffee on her lap from mcdonald's
of most of you remember that it's kind of like a running joke
what's interesting when they get into the details of that case is you see how
shocking it wasn't it wasn't a herbalist lawsuit
and it was uh... being pushed by the medium and many corporations to help
uh... push the tort reform
and to make uh... it seemed that most americans are following prevalence
lawsuits
begins corporations in the operations needed to be protected
so in the details of the case
are
uh... uh...
the woman had gone to a constant
somehow some copy and uh... which usually up to the side and parked and
opened her copy inching up spending it on her lap which in which is uh...
important to note though at tiananmen ninety-six macdonald had a copy
the temperatures on the coffee
at the hundred eat
two hundred ninety degrees
so they have a medical professional on a new tells you a two hundred eighty two
hundred ninety degrees
at a minimum will cause second degree burns or worse
if you're lucky you only get second degree burns
at the time the card
even admitted themselves that they had over seven hundred cases
of people burning themselves severely due to hard copy hotkey
things of that nature
it's important to
to look at the fact that under an eighty degrees you know you have
first-degree burn
second-degree burn
third-degree burn
being the worst
an easy at a minimum
you'll get second degree burns from this
it is these temperatures
what had happened is the corporations immediately to this depicted in the
media bit in-country of the united states
needed tort reform
do too
uh... all the lawsuits being filed at work
they were saying propose
the second part of the documentary covers the cap systems
where they talk about
he just needed to start off with states
individually passing tax systems
where to take corporations from
uh... that putting a cap on how much they can be sued for no matter what
happens no matter what the incident was
it's a one size fits all
only this amount of money and what's interesting is a star with
uh...
george w_ bush when he's governor of texas
texas being one of the for states to pass this these
capitation
and then
in the third part of the documentary george bush is now president
now at this time
they move on to the chamber of commerce and uh... call role is very involved in
this in this
third-party
documentary
and that uh... the chamber of u_s_ chamber of commerce is a non-government
organization it is not a government organization
what's important now is what they do is safe
funnel money into
supreme court and uh... judicial
races
uh...
in particular they talk about our race in mississippi or including corporation
judge
was going up arya about going up for election
and what they did is they put uh... millions of dollars behind his opponent
to help image she did this for numerous of the
judicial positions that were up in mississippi
that they supported
all the proliferation
that judges at that time
putting out large amounts of money
a lot of campaigning for them worries most of the anti corporation judges had
no funding to help
and most of them were defeated
there was one individual
we'll get back even though there was a lot of money spent against and yes she
did with the election
truly thereafter he was akal road
and uh...
you know the bush administration begin prosecuting all of these data
corporation judges
for things like frog campaign brought things like that and what it is even
though most if not all of them were found uh... innocent or credit
uh... if removed them from the court system
for two to three years because they were not allowed to sit on the supreme court
until their case was resolved
so even though they won the election
the republicans at the time were successful
in removing them
from uh... see overseeing any cases whatsoever
and then
after they got onto the back you know they were he was acquitted
bay what had happened is you know at your last emily went for reelection
he lost because now he was
debo saw him as uh... in corrupt he was uh... you know arrested
uh... and put on trial basically per prodding he didn't do
uh... but now people don't trust him so we need to be lost reelection
linda is about one bus wishing you more pro corporation
the fourth part about it
is mandatory arbitration
what companies are doing now is they're forcing their employees to sign
contracts
with mandatory arbitration
uh... you're signing up
in giving away your rights to take that company the court
for any reason
what it is
and why it's so alarming
is people scientists unknowingly and they don't know what it means that when
something happens they go to try to take these companies escort
a fire their contract if they sign a mandatory arbitration they now have to
go to the company and their at the mercy of the company
they're doing is to keep people out of the court systems in particular little
lower-cost out of the court systems
and it's very it's very alarming and
as they go through this these uh... these for part of a documentary we talk
about how much power
corporations are gaining speed ticularly any judicial sector
of our government
you've been
student and uh... uh... recommended people watch this it's very important
and it talks about the power of the corporations are gaining a rate not ari
had pretty much all the power
but uh... how they went about it
and uh...
why it's really alarmingly giving the details of all this you know that they
didn't preach hard they do
uh... specific case take cover
how they were affected by the
you know the pro who operate
that judicial system that is now in place
and uh... it's pretty alarming in creative setting
uh... but you know again adopted a lot of it started with the
case back in the nineties with mcdonald's and the hard copy and that is
would be documented named after
so that they'll be taking time to read that
and uh...
answer yes it would be taken to uh... watch documentary at night you can
limited to find a new to me and he made up on it
uh... there is not hope is provided enough information for you to give you
something i think about
and uh... i definitely like to thank you
for uh... watching this and ah...
and the grounds