An arrogant judge, hard working immigrants and a pair of $65 million pants

But the bulk of the $65 million comes from Pearson’s strict interpretation of D.C.’s consumer protection law, which fines violators $1,500 per violation, per day. According to court papers, Pearson added up 12 violations over 1,200 days, and then multiplied that by three defendants.
Much of Pearson’s case rests on two signs that Custom Cleaners once had on its walls: "Satisfaction Guaranteed" and "Same Day Service."
Based on Pearson’s dissatisfaction and the delay in getting back the pants, he claims the signs amount to fraud.
Pearson has appointed himself to represent all customers affected by such signs, though D.C. Superior Court Judge Neal Kravitz, who will hear the June 11 trial, has said that this is a case about one plaintiff, and one pair of pants. 

Judge Roy Pearson should have his citizenship revoked. He should be dropped off on any uninhabited coastal island and only if he can make his way back to civilization unassisted should he be allowed to begin the process of gaining citizenship again. Assuming he somehow manages to regain citizenship, he should be barred for life from holding any government job. What an asshat. People with Roy Pearson’s mentality are a net negative on all the rest of us. I would go so far as to call his ilk parasitic. Parasites, like diseases, should be wiped out. If I were a preacher, I would tell people there is a special place in hell for people like Roy Pearson.

According to Marc Fisher of the Washington Post, a legal defense fund has been established. You can contribute through the Chung family’s lawyer, Chris Manning.

Chris Manning
Manning & Sossamon PLLC
1532 Sixteenth Street NW
Washington, DC 20036
202) 387-2228
202) 387-2229 (Fax)
cmanning@manning-sossamon.com
http://www.manning-sossamon.com

You can read more about this case here.