What should we argue about today?
Well, Aunty, we don't know jacksh*t about the facts of the case, and we don't know jacksh*t about the law, so arguing about the merits of the lawsuit seems a tall order. We haven't read the documents, which have not been released publicly. And most of us haven't studied law.
So far, all we've been able to do is to follow our individual biases as to which party we like or dislike. We offer convoluted and ill-informed rationale for why our chosen party has the righteous position, while asserting that the other party is just trying to game the system in a greedy, un-holy money grab. Please, no more, we've done quite enough of that...
I pretty much agree with
@Whizzer in post #1678...
That doesn't read as much like a real concern for what 23XI and RJR are trying to do as it sends the message of hoping they fail so Denny haters can blame and laugh at him.
These are not stupid people who created this litigation. They are not going into this legal action blindly but feel they have a legitimate opportunity to make things better for all teams because how this ends up will directly affect all teams and not just 23XI and RJR. It would seem that is something race fans would support.
In reading the various responses to this thread find so many of those who criticize, or gloat over possible failure of this effort, is done mostly because of the, "hate Denny factor."
And Whizzer didn't say it, but there is a lot of resentment toward Michael Jordan among some Nascar fans, including some here at R-F. So it's not just the "Hate Denny" factor at work. Various people have expressed resentment that TV cameras show MJ on the pit wall more often than some other team owners, that he is an outsider and new to Nascar, that he has so much money that Nascar is pocket change to him, blah, blah, blah.
It seems clear to me that this lawsuit would get more fan support if it came from a popular Chevrolet team and driver, rather than Michael Jordan and Denny Hamlin both wearing Toyota jackets and caps.