In the increasingly public melee over corruption in BP's claims process for Gulf of Mexico recovery funds, here's the one question that shouldn't be asked:
"Is this fair to BP?"
Even worse is the answer provided by the author, who is also Executive Director of the Texas Civil Justice League:
"BP's good faith effort to make whole the individuals and businesses harmed by the spill has morphed into a travesty of justice that threatens not only the financial future of a major U.S. employer and energy producer, but the integrity of the judicial process itself."
Then again, that wondrously distorted point of view is no surprise coming from the TCJL, which counts Koch Industries and the Texas Oil & Gas Association among its board members.
"Is this fair to BP?"
Even worse is the answer provided by the author, who is also Executive Director of the Texas Civil Justice League:
"BP's good faith effort to make whole the individuals and businesses harmed by the spill has morphed into a travesty of justice that threatens not only the financial future of a major U.S. employer and energy producer, but the integrity of the judicial process itself."
Then again, that wondrously distorted point of view is no surprise coming from the TCJL, which counts Koch Industries and the Texas Oil & Gas Association among its board members.
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