Lawsuites Be Gone

George W. Bush makes yet another "right" turn in his recent drive to rid this country of lawsuits against business. The question is whether the U.S. Supreme Court will back him up this week as they convene to decide two critical cases, one involving peanut farmers v. Dow Chemical.

PNAM, and all true patriots who care about the strength of American business, believes that federal law should prohibit lawsuits (especially class action lawsuits) that cost companies money to defend. In the case of the peanut farmers, Dow Chemical is being sued by 29 peanut farmers from West Texas who say one of Dow's weed killers destroyed their peanut plants. Whether Dow is responsible or not is not at issue. What is important is all the money that Dow must spend, share holder's money, to defend themselves in court. Less money in Dow's bank account, means less jobs they can support, which in turn means less compensation for their corporate leaders who contribute to the Republican party. The corporate/government food chain is at risk with nuisance lawsuits such as this. Besides, strong companies like Dow will be necessary in American's Godsent mission to bring our morals and way of life to the rest of the world.

A major point in the peanut case centers around a 1972 law requiring pesticide makers to register their products with the EPA and to show the chemicals will not harm the environment. Until Bush is able to disband the EPA once and for all, companies like Dow must battle such suits, but if the Supreme Court puts an end to the suits, it is another way to the same end. If this Supreme Court fails to move in the right direction, PNAM sees yet another reason why President Bush must install more business friendly justices such as Justice Scalia, and Thomas.

Lawsuit abuse is a major assault against business, and PNAM hopes the Bush administration succeeds in his just cause to make American strong and independent.