Latest lawsuit online...
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Darrell D. Mobley - 18 Mar 2007 02:32 GMT The latest documents from the lawsuit are online. Thanks got out to James Lipe for snarfing them off PACER.
http://www.rocketryplanet.com/content/view/1746/28/
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Roger Smith - 18 Mar 2007 05:52 GMT > The latest documents from the lawsuit are online. Do you think that "David S. Shatzer" is really stupid enough to believe that measuring the "linear burn rate" of a core-burning rocket motor makes any sense. Using that method, the burn rate of APCP apparently changes based on the length of the motor. Somehow the same formula of APCP in a 4" long motor would burn at a rate one-tenth that of a 40" long motor. Compare this to the safety fuse which burns at the same rate _regardless of its length_. Therefore, it's obvious that the method used by the ATF to compute the burn rate of APCP is incorrect.
-- Roger
shockwaveriderz - 18 Mar 2007 16:19 GMT also that last included report about the number of "bombing" made is very misleading. If we take the report at its word, that these were model rocket and APCP bombs, then what the heck are Model rocket motors doing included? I mean don't the BATfe relaize that Questes sells almost 99.x% of all model rocket motors in this country and that they conatin BP and not APCP? In addition the ONLY model rocket motors that I am aware of that are sold are AT/RCS DEFG and as I said above, they are a very small percentage of the overall model rocket motors sold in this county. Based on the stats provided it appears 8 APCP model rocket motors may have been used as an explosive...DUH... that just goes to show how useless APCP model rocket motors are! well as explosive devices. An they didn't even use the actual model rocket motors as bombs, they used the APCP in something else no doubt!.
FINALLY, and most importantly, why even include model rocket motors in the bombing stats in the first place? The APCP that the BATFE is trying to control and license are NOT model rocket motors, they are HPR rocket motors! Last time I looked 62.5 gram BP AND APCP model rocket motors were both exempt from BATFE. SO why even include any stats that have anything to do with model rocket motors. Either the BATFE is so dumb that they can't differeniate between the two types of rocket motors, or this is a freudian slip where the BATFE plans on coming after model rocket motors next if they succeed here against HPR rocket motors.
terry dean nar 16158
.....hiding out just in case they come looking for me......
 Signature "Old Rocketeer's don't die; they just go OOP"
>> The latest documents from the lawsuit are online. > [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > > -- Roger David Schultz - 18 Mar 2007 16:42 GMT > also that last included report about the number of "bombing" made is > very misleading. If we take the report at its word, that these were [quoted text clipped - 24 lines] > > .....hiding out just in case they come looking for me...... The ATF was attempting to refute the NAR/TRA claim that no one has been fatally injured by the APCP in rocket motors. They did so by using smoke and mirrors as they have no real information to use.
The search of the incident database was on the terms "rocket motor" "rocket engine" and "ammonium perchlorate". Even though the first two search terms did not include the word "model" they are of course going to retrieve items related to Estes BP motors. There are almost certainly going to be no APCP related incidents but the ATF wants you to think that there are.
Note that the third search term was only for the oxidizer in APCP and not the propellant itself. I suspect that none of these incidents were about APCP. If they were, the ATF would be jumping up and down and waving it in our faces. As it is they merely obfuscate and hope whoever reads this jumps at the false conclusion that the ATF desires.
Then of course this is an arson and explosives database. The ATF does not describe how they discriminated between the two. If they did.
 Signature David W. Schultz http://home.earthlink.net/~david.schultz ------ "Everything is open to questioning. This does not mean that all answers are equally valid." - Kelvin Throop
Bob Kaplow - 18 Mar 2007 18:15 GMT > FINALLY, and most importantly, why even include model rocket motors in the > bombing stats in the first place? The APCP that the BATFE is trying to They lump it all together to make us look bad and because they want it all to go away. It has NOTHING to do with the the grounds involved in the lawsuit.
 Signature Bob Kaplow NAR # 18L >>> To reply, there's no internet on Mars (yet)! <<< Kaplow Klips & Baffle: http://nira-rocketry.org/Document/MayJun00.pdf www.encompasserve.org/~kaplow_r/ www.nira-rocketry.org www.nar.org
Sir, if I was building a weapon of mass destruction, you wouldn't be able to find it.
Darrell D. Mobley - 18 Mar 2007 18:25 GMT > also that last included report about the number of "bombing" made is > very misleading. If we take the report at its word, that these were > model rocket and APCP bombs, then what the heck are Model rocket motors > doing included? I mean don't the BATfe relaize that Questes sells almost > 99.x% of all model rocket motors in this country and that they conatin > BP and not APCP? The exhibit doesn't even state APCP, it says "ammonium perchlorate". The exhibit is utilized in an attempt to mislead. My take on the exhibit is:
o 37 incidents of people removing black powder from model rocket engines for the construction of a destructive device. Kids will use whatever is available. I wonder what the search for shotgun shells would return?
o 173 incidents of people using Estes igniters to detonate a destructive device. Easier than looking for nichrome wire I suppose.
o only 8 incidents of people making destructive devices with ammonium perchlorate, in *all* these years total. Yeah, you *really* need to get right on regulating that, ATF. Heavy stuff.
It is up to the reader to make the jump that ammonium perchlorate equals ammonium perchlorate composite propellant. I am sure our legal team will rip this one a new exit strategy.
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Bob Kaplow - 19 Mar 2007 19:17 GMT > o only 8 incidents of people making destructive devices with ammonium > perchlorate, in *all* these years total. Yeah, you *really* need to > get right on regulating that, ATF. Heavy stuff. Not necessarilly. This could also include industrial accidents involving either AP or APCP. It might include either Pepcon, or the AT fire in 2001. Neither is consumer hobby use.
 Signature Bob Kaplow NAR # 18L >>> To reply, there's no internet on Mars (yet)! <<< Kaplow Klips & Baffle: http://nira-rocketry.org/Document/MayJun00.pdf www.encompasserve.org/~kaplow_r/ www.nira-rocketry.org www.nar.org
Sir, if I was building a weapon of mass destruction, you wouldn't be able to find it.
Darrell D. Mobley - 19 Mar 2007 21:08 GMT >> o only 8 incidents of people making destructive devices with ammonium >> perchlorate, in *all* these years total. Yeah, you *really* need to [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > either AP or APCP. It might include either Pepcon, or the AT fire in 2001. > Neither is consumer hobby use. I believe the Pepcon accident involved fatality, did it not? This database was supposed to be criminal cases involving bombs and arson. And yet, ZERO fatalities. It's obviously not very good for arson OR bomb making.
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Bob Kaplow - 18 Mar 2007 18:19 GMT > Do you think that "David S. Shatzer" is really stupid enough to believe that > measuring the "linear burn rate" of a core-burning rocket motor makes any > sense. Using that method, the burn rate of APCP apparently changes based on They need to use bogus data to make us look bad. If they presented the truth, their arguments would be dead in the water.
I hope someone goes after everyone involved in this linear burn rate crap that they tried to pull, and goes after things like professional licenses and other credentials. None of these people have the knowldge to present expert testimony in court. What they've done in this case is serious enough to get any case they've been involved with previously overturned.
I hear that some of this may already be in process...
 Signature Bob Kaplow NAR # 18L >>> To reply, there's no internet on Mars (yet)! <<< Kaplow Klips & Baffle: http://nira-rocketry.org/Document/MayJun00.pdf www.encompasserve.org/~kaplow_r/ www.nira-rocketry.org www.nar.org
Sir, if I was building a weapon of mass destruction, you wouldn't be able to find it.
Tater - 18 Mar 2007 23:13 GMT On Mar 18, 12:19 pm, kaplo...@encompasserve.org.mars (Bob Kaplow) wrote:
> I hope someone goes after everyone involved in this linear burn rate crap > that they tried to pull, and goes after things like professional licenses [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > > Bob Kaplow NAR # 18L you know it's not, bob.
remember me asking bunny about us pursuing this course?
Glen Overby - 19 Mar 2007 18:38 GMT >remember me asking bunny about us pursuing this course? While the NAR may not pursue this, others may. One person on RMR has already discussed filing a complaint with the Florida board that certifies PEs.
Glen Overby
John Wickman - 19 Mar 2007 01:15 GMT > > The latest documents from the lawsuit are online. > [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > > -- Roger Well, you go that right. Frankly, I'm starting to think Dave Shatzer is that dumb and he signed an affidivit to prove that he is also technically incompetent.
First, there is no such thing as a linear burn rate or radial burn rate. There is just one burn rate and that burn rate is applied to all burning surfaces. In those propellant grains testted, the burn time is controlled by the radial distance since that was the shortest distance for the flame front to travel. If the propellant grains had looked like thin washers, then the shortest distance for the flame front to travel would have been the axial direction. But, in all cases the burn rate would be the same and it is precisely the burn rates mentioned in the TRA/NAR reports. They were trying to tell Dumbo Dave that the radial direction controls the burn time, not the rate. Unfortunately, it went in one ear and out the other with no obstructions in between.
In the outside chance that one Dave's ATFE toadies makes a copy of this post and gives it to him, I hope he reads the next sentence carefully. The propellant follows the burn rate equation of burn rate = a * Pc ^n. So for a given pressure, the burn rate is ALWAYS a constant value REGARDLESS of the propellant geometry. The burn rate is a function of pressure, not propellant geometry and is the same in all directions.
Paragraph 13 is also a gem. Yes, the propellant does burn on all surfaces at the same rate if the pressure is the same. And yes, it does burn normal to the surface. I think that is what we have all been saying, but apparently it doesn't sink. Here is a link to the Army's Explosives Manual
http://www.quake-art.com/docs/MILITARY%20EXPLOSIVES(chemistry).pdf
Go to page 228 on your adobe reader. The section on Piobert's law should sound familiar and to amateurs the following paragraphs talking about strand burners should also sound familiar. They are talking about determining the burn rate of explosives using a strand burner. And guess what, the linear burn rate referenced in the Army Manual is the same burn rate TRA/NAR have been talking about. It is not talking Shatzers burn rate. Why the Army Manual even references St. Robert's burn rate equation: burn rate = a * Pc ^n. The Army methods used to obtained burn rates are the methods used by Aerotech and other companies to get propellant burn rate data. These are the exact methods outlined by TRA/NAR and NOT the methods used by the ATFE. In fact, based on the Army manual, it is clear that the AFRL people were technically incompetent and incorrect in making their "Linear" burn rate measurements. They did not follow the techniques used by the Army and everyone else to determine the burn rate.
Where Shatzer really runs amok is the paragraph 13 statement that if the Piobert relationship applies, the propellant is automatically an explosive since it only applies to materials that deflagrate or are explosives. Wrong!!! It also applies to the gas generator grains used on the MX missile, which used AN composite propellant. DOT classified them as flammable solids 27 years ago. Of course, Shatzer would say the ATFE doesn't care about DOT classifications except he kind of wrecks that defense in paragraph 14 citing DOT classifications for justification of ATFE classifications. You can also apply Piobert's Law to droplets of gasoline in car engines as the droplet burns normal to the surface and at a constant rate. Last I looked, gasoline was classified as a fuel and didn't have any oxidizer premixed with it. No offense to Piobert, but the law is really kind of basic. Combustion takes place normal to the surface and in layers. The layer is set to dr or delta r as used in a differential equation.
If anyone doubts that Shatzer wasn't dumb enough to set his van on fire in Utah with this rocketry tests, they need to read his affidivit. As they used to say in my high school geometry class: QED
John Wickman
John Wickman - 19 Mar 2007 01:22 GMT Sorry for the bad grammar and spelling, but it was hard to type while laughing at the ATFE nonsense.
John Wickman
David Schultz - 19 Mar 2007 04:41 GMT Mr. Shatzer shows that he understands how the propellant burns so his insistence on using his "linear" method must be an attempt to alter the data to fit his preconceived notions. Not simple stupidity or ignorance.
But I suppose we should give him a break, and a boot out the door, as he is obviously just a bomb disposal technician operating way out of his depth.
 Signature David W. Schultz http://home.earthlink.net/~david.schultz ------ "Everything is open to questioning. This does not mean that all answers are equally valid." - Kelvin Throop
Doug Sams - 19 Mar 2007 05:04 GMT > If anyone doubts that Shatzer wasn't dumb enough to set his van on > fire in Utah with this rocketry tests, they need to read his > affidivit. This affidavit addresses the van fire? Where can I read it?
Doug
David Schultz - 19 Mar 2007 05:14 GMT >> If anyone doubts that Shatzer wasn't dumb enough to set his van on >> fire in Utah with this rocketry tests, they need to read his [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > > Doug No it does not.
http://home.earthlink.net/~david.schultz/regulation/appeal.html#16march
 Signature David W. Schultz http://home.earthlink.net/~david.schultz ------ "Everything is open to questioning. This does not mean that all answers are equally valid." - Kelvin Throop
Aaron - 19 Mar 2007 09:00 GMT > > > The latest documents from the lawsuit are online. > [quoted text clipped - 80 lines] > > John Wickman So I couldn't sleep and thought to do a little looking. I figured that if you take a type of propellant and size of motor, would changing the length of the motor by adding more propellant change the burn rate? (we all think no, but I was curious if we were right)
I looked at Aerotech's 38mm White Lighting reloads. The ones I looked at are the H123, I161, I211, I284, J350 small core and J570. Using the certification documents, I took the case length and divided it by the burn time. If the ATF are correct in their thinking, the burn rates should remain the same for a linear burn rate (as case length increases, burn time increases).
H123 burns for 1.8s and is 152mm long for 84.4mm/s I161 burns for 1.8s and is 191mm long for 106.1mm/s I211 burns for 1.7s and is 248mm long for 145.9mm/s I284 burns for 1.9s and is 299mm long for 157.4mm/s J350 burns for 1.8s and is 337mm long for 187.2mm/s J570 burns for 1.9s and is 479mm long for 252.1mm/s
Obviously, adding propellant does not change the rate at which it burns, so the linear burn rate is invalid. Changing the length of the motor does not change the burn rate of the motor.
I would invite the ATF to perform similar tests and use their data to confirm this. I think they will find that measuring the burn rate for a substance in the fashion that it actually burns is the only method for comparing substances. If they wish to set the floor at 7.3mm/s and then compare the burn rates for APCP, in the fashion that APCP burns in rocket motors, they will find that APCP is below the floor they have set.
OK, now someone legalize that up and send it to Washington.
-Aaron (who should be sleeping but can't fall asleep)
Mark Hamilton - 20 Mar 2007 04:02 GMT Just for fun, has anyone calculated the Shuttle's SRB burn rate using the AFRL method?
Mark E. Hamilton NAR #48641-SR
John Wickman - 20 Mar 2007 17:06 GMT On Mar 19, 9:02 pm, Mark Hamilton <hami...@remove.this.comcast.net> wrote:
> Just for fun, has anyone calculated the Shuttle's SRB burn rate using > the AFRL method? > > Mark E. Hamilton > NAR #48641-SR I don't have the exact length of the propellant, but the booster is 149 ft long and burns for 124 seconds. Subtract off 20 feet for the exit cone and nosecone and maybe the length is 129 ft of propellant for 1.04 ft/second or 12.5 inches/second. Wow!!!
Shatzer should call ATK Thiokol and tell them that their propellant burns at 12.5 inches/second based on the proven scientific methods of the ATFE and Tyndall AFB AFRL. I bet I will be able to hear the Thiokol people laughing all the way from my place in Wyoming.
John Wickman
Larry Lobdell Jr. - 20 Mar 2007 06:24 GMT On Mar 17, 6:32 pm, "Darrell D. Mobley" <dmob...@rocketryplanet.com> wrote:
> The latest documents from the lawsuit are online. Thanks got out to > James Lipe for snarfing them off PACER. [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > > http://www.rocketryplanet.com Well now, this is interesting. According to ATFE the lower limit of deflagration is 7.5 mm/sec. Since some paper tested had a burn rate up to 55 mm/sec., does that mean we now need a LEUP and approved storage for certain paper products because those products deflagrate? If not, of what use is a deflagration standard that includes non- deflagrating materials? O, I forgot. Maybe the ATFE needs an excuse to regulate our rocket motors? Correct me if I'm wrong but I thought the burning rate of a substance determined if it was flammible, deflagrating, or explosive. Not being a chemical engineer are there substances with high buringing rates that are not considered explosives? And, Someone should take up Mark's challenge (posted here) and calculate an ATFE burning rate for the SRB's. Larry Lobdell Jr.
Kurt - 20 Mar 2007 16:16 GMT I am prejudice as I am on our side but it seems like we have legitimate facts to dispute the ATFE and they give a bunch of legal goobledygook that doesn't mean a thing. I hope the judge can see that.
Kurt
Curtis Reynolds - 21 Mar 2007 02:37 GMT > I am prejudice as I am on our side but it seems like we have legitimate > facts to dispute the ATFE and they give a bunch of legal goobledygook > that doesn't mean a thing. I hope the judge can see that. > > Kurt Judges and lawyers usually only speak legal goobledygook. I don't mean to be an armchair quarterback here. But, am I the only one that thinks our legal team is dancing around some of these basic facts? They seem to be falling into the BATFE trap. Things like radial burn rate vs. linear burn rate, make it sound like a simple difference of scientific opinion. Or claiming that safety fuse functions as a "slow" contained explosion, I've always called that burning. Then they argue that they are allowed deference to decide which scientific opinion to choose. But measuring the burn rate of a core burner by dividing length by time, is just incompetent. Then arguing that it is correct because other things, (not the thing they were testing) burn that way? This must be challenged early and often. Because, if I didn't know the difference between a core burner and an end burner, this point might not stand out at all.
Not to be condescending to the judge, but how about a simple example: 1) Take a piece of paper 1"x10". Hold it vertically and light the bottom short edge. If it takes 10 seconds to burn from bottom to top, then we divide 10 by 10 and say it burned at 1" per second. 2) Now take the same piece of paper. Hold it horizontally and light the bottom long edge. If it now takes 1 second to burn from bottom to top, we would divide 1" high by 1 second for the same 1" per second. But, the BATFE, because their expert doesn't understand how things burn, would divide 10" wide by 1 second, for 10" per second.
If they can't correctly deal with this simple math and science, how can we trust anything they say?
Sorry for the long vent. I just couldn't stand it any longer. You all know this is obvious. But to anyone not familiar with any of this, it may not be. Let's make it so.
Curtis
David Schultz - 21 Mar 2007 02:57 GMT >> I am prejudice as I am on our side but it seems like we have >> legitimate facts to dispute the ATFE and they give a bunch of legal [quoted text clipped - 36 lines] > > Curtis I wouldn't worry too much. We got to point out the idiocy of "linear" burn rates in round one. This is round two where the ATF gets to rebut that position. Round three should be interesting as they lied claiming that manufacturers data supports their position and refutes ours. Except that no such data exists.
Don't apologize for venting. I feel the same way but I have gone so far as to put my thoughts on a web page where even the ATF can see me call them idiots. Assuming they can read. :-)
 Signature David W. Schultz http://home.earthlink.net/~david.schultz ------ "Everything is open to questioning. This does not mean that all answers are equally valid." - Kelvin Throop
John Wickman - 21 Mar 2007 16:20 GMT > > I am prejudice as I am on our side but it seems like we have legitimate > > facts to dispute the ATFE and they give a bunch of legal goobledygook [quoted text clipped - 36 lines] > > Curtis I'm with you. I don't think the TRA/NAR responses are hitting the target. If I read both the TRA/NAR and ATFE papers from the standpoint of a judge not knowing anything about rocket motors, I would award to ATFE at the present time. They have managed to make this look like a difference of opinion rather than a factual error. On that basis, the judge will go with the "experts" with the most impressive names and resumes. That would be the ATFE and AFRL.
John Wickman
Curtis Reynolds - 21 Mar 2007 17:02 GMT >>> I am prejudice as I am on our side but it seems like we have legitimate >>> facts to dispute the ATFE and they give a bunch of legal goobledygook [quoted text clipped - 44 lines] > > John Wickman They way I read the law (IANAL), the judge must rule that way. And the BATFE continues to pound on that point. The only way to win is to show that they are factually in error. By the way, thanks for the response, every time I look at this, I feel like I've been taking crazy pills.
Curtis
Kurt - 21 Mar 2007 17:39 GMT >>>I am prejudice as I am on our side but it seems like we have legitimate >>>facts to dispute the ATFE and they give a bunch of legal goobledygook [quoted text clipped - 46 lines] > > John Wickman Perhaps the HQ's of both groups should be aware of your legitimate concerns. I've written them before of things here but they say they don't monitor this group.
Kurt
Darrell D. Mobley - 21 Mar 2007 19:40 GMT > I've written them before of things here but they say they don't > monitor this group. Interested in any beachfront property in Nevada? 8-)
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David Schultz - 22 Mar 2007 00:06 GMT > I'm with you. I don't think the TRA/NAR responses are hitting the > target. If I read both the TRA/NAR and ATFE papers from the [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > > John Wickman I don't think that is quite correct. The NAR pointed out the problem as "blatantly scientifically invalid" which hardly sounds like a difference of opinion. Although they didn't lay it on very thick. Politeness I suppose.
I expect that to change. Now that the ATF has produced an idiotic rebuttal plus an outright lie in response to the NAR's motion our counsel now has plenty of ammunition to tear them apart.
 Signature David W. Schultz http://home.earthlink.net/~david.schultz ------ David Shatzer - the new Douglas Feith?
stealthboogie - 22 Mar 2007 06:02 GMT > I am prejudice as I am on our side but it seems like we have legitimate > facts to dispute the ATFE and they give a bunch of legal goobledygook > that doesn't mean a thing. I hope the judge can see that. > > Kurt I wouldn't hope too hard... Walton is an obvious joke. First of all - how long has he let this case go on? Secondly one need not look any further than the Scooter Libby trial to know that THIS judge is not going to let the facts speak.
Doug
Kurt - 22 Mar 2007 16:39 GMT >>I am prejudice as I am on our side but it seems like we have legitimate >>facts to dispute the ATFE and they give a bunch of legal goobledygook [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > > Doug Yeah,
That's why I get scared when I see folks posting concerns about how things are going. I mean let's face it, we all want regulatory relief here. I hope the powers that be at least get to see some of the viable and intelligently posted comments here.
Kurt
Phil Stein - 22 Mar 2007 18:04 GMT >Secondly one need not look any >further than the Scooter Libby trial to know that THIS judge is not >going to let the facts speak. Based on what? Do you have a transcript of the trial or were you there?
stealthboogie - 23 Mar 2007 03:41 GMT On Mar 22, 1:04�pm, Phil Stein <PSt...@ArielSystems.spamsks.net> wrote:
> >Secondly one need not look any > >further than the Scooter Libby trial to know that THIS judge is not > >going to let the facts speak. > > Based on what? Oh.. based on facts like that judge Walton refused to allow into evidence testimony to the effect that V. Plame was NOT a covert agent... supposedly what the issue was about... or should have been about.
>Do you have a transcript of the trial or were you there? No Phil... I watch the (cable) news on this thing called a TV... you should try it sometime. ;)
Doug
Alex Mericas - 23 Mar 2007 13:58 GMT > On Mar 22, 1:04�pm, Phil Stein <PSt...@ArielSystems.spamsks.net> > wrote: [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] > agent... supposedly what the issue was about... or should have been > about. I thought it was about perjury, obstruction of justice, and making false statements to federal investigators. Essentially the same thing Clinton was impeached for.
>>Do you have a transcript of the trial or were you there? > > No Phil... I watch the (cable) news on this thing called a TV... you > should try it sometime. ;) And cable news is never biased.
Glen Overby - 23 Mar 2007 16:18 GMT >And cable news is never biased. In this case, you're correct. I'm pretty sure he was referring to C-SPAN, and they don't report, they don't comment, they just show video of the entire event.
Phil Stein - 23 Mar 2007 23:07 GMT >>And cable news is never biased. > >In this case, you're correct. I'm pretty sure he was referring to C-SPAN, and >they don't report, they don't comment, they just show video of the entire >event. Why? Fox, NBC, ABC, CBS, CNN, WWF, NFL and everything else can be viewed over the cable.
stealthboogie - 25 Mar 2007 10:47 GMT On Mar 23, 6:07�pm, Phil Stein <PSt...@ArielSystems.spamsks.net> wrote:
> On Fri, 23 Mar 2007 10:18:29 -0500, Glen Overby > [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > Why? Fox, NBC, ABC, CBS, CNN, WWF, NFL and everything else can be > viewed over the cable. The "real" point is Phil... you have no clue how judge Walton acted in the Libby trial... and how that affects the TRA/NAR vs ATFE trial.
Would it be coincdence that Walton's judgements are returned on appeal in the Libby trail and the NAR/TRA vs ATFE lawsuit?
For Your Info... Judge Walton was appointed by Geoge W. Bush... and as a long time Republican, I find him a bad choice to the federal bench. For background info on Reggie: http://www.dcd.uscourts.gov/walton-bio.html
Doug
Andy Eng - 25 Mar 2007 21:52 GMT > For Your Info... Judge Walton was appointed by Geoge W. Bush... and as > a long time Republican, I find him a <snip> Now *this* would be an interesting twist--Stretch the trial until a Democratic friendly bench gets picked...
Yikes...
Phil Stein - 23 Mar 2007 23:06 GMT >And cable news is never biased. That's why I view all news over the cable and not over the air. 8-)
Phil Stein - 23 Mar 2007 23:03 GMT >No Phil... I watch the (cable) news on this thing called a TV... you >should try it sometime. ;) > >Doug I do - I saw you on Itchy & Scratchy. ;-)
stealthboogie - 25 Mar 2007 10:30 GMT On Mar 23, 6:03�pm, Phil Stein <PSt...@ArielSystems.spamsks.net> wrote:
> >No Phil... I watch the (cable) news on this thing called a TV... you > >should try it sometime. ;) > > >Doug > > I do - I saw you on Itchy & Scratchy. ;-) How cute... Phil watches (the cartoon) Itchy & Scratchy, but doesn't have a clue about the real world.
Let's try again Phil... I have been following the Libby trial via the cable news (and other sources), and seem way more informed than you watching your cartoons. So I have an idea.... if you don't know you are talking about - SHUT THE f.ck UP.
Doug
Bob Kaplow - 20 Mar 2007 19:24 GMT > The latest documents from the lawsuit are online. Thanks got out to > James Lipe for snarfing them off PACER. > > http://www.rocketryplanet.com/content/view/1746/28/ I scanned through all of this and didn't see any place that NAR/TRA actually called to question their bogus "linear burn rate" numbers. Did I miss something? I thought that this was a significant portion of our argument.
 Signature Bob Kaplow NAR # 18L >>> To reply, there's no internet on Mars (yet)! <<< Kaplow Klips & Baffle: http://nira-rocketry.org/Document/MayJun00.pdf www.encompasserve.org/~kaplow_r/ www.nira-rocketry.org www.nar.org
Sir, if I was building a weapon of mass destruction, you wouldn't be able to find it.
David Schultz - 21 Mar 2007 00:02 GMT >> The latest documents from the lawsuit are online. Thanks got out to >> James Lipe for snarfing them off PACER. [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > called to question their bogus "linear burn rate" numbers. Did I miss > something? I thought that this was a significant portion of our argument. Covered in the Motion for Summary Judgment previously filed as noted in the footnote on page 6.
Perhaps you noticed the ATF's sneering response at the beginning of their opposition. I certainly hope that our counsel will rip the ATF a new one for lying about manufacturers data corroborating their results.
 Signature David W. Schultz http://home.earthlink.net/~david.schultz ------ "Everything is open to questioning. This does not mean that all answers are equally valid." - Kelvin Throop
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