You'll stoop to any level to poke the bear.It would appear kudos from Ventura's haters.
How is the reputation of a man who wasn't named in the book damaged? /rhetoricalHe didn't win anything but money. The jury was not to determine whether the incident happened or not. Their job was to determine whether or not his reputation had been damaged. I love how he claims this proves he's right. Na, it proved nothing like the such.
Even assuming it was obvious to all the readers that the unnamed individual was indeed Ventura, exactly how was his reputation damaged? Exactly what harm did he suffer? (Did the legal standard not require him to show tangible harm to justify the claim?)
I'm going to chalk it up to one of those differences among the sexes, but getting upset that someone related an anecdotal story in his book that painted you in a bad light hardly makes me want to jump out a start calling attorneys to represent me in civil lawsuits. Particularly if there is no concrete evidence of harm. Yes, even if that story weren't true.
Young enough to do the crime, young enough to do the time. Or in this case, accept the beat-down that his tongue earned him. Age doesn't have much to do with it. It's just a tactic to win sympathy for one side. A 20-year-old in a wheelchair is less capable of defending himself than Ventura was.Chris kyle could have left the details of the altercation out of his book and it would have still been an excellent read. The story was included to convey to the reader that he was a bad ass. It added nothing. The story diminished the book a bit as I sat there wondering why a young man at the peak of physical conditioning would beat on an old man?