Lawyers keep pumping the negativity against Toyota
Posted: Thu Mar 11, 2010 11:46 am
Mar 11, 2010: CNN story Ex-Toyota lawyer says documents prove company hid damaging information
Apparently jealous over the lack of media attention, Dimirios Biller wants to increase his Billering and so here comes another news feed on him. Timed no doubt by the class action seeking lawyers feeding negative campaigning aganst Toyota to further the possibility of their getting class action status. The story is conveniently times to try to tip the scales back to negativity against Toyota after the Toyota March 8 webcast and the AP story noting the mob mentality surrounding this whole Toyota witch hunt.
Biller is once again claiming skeletons in the closet. Apparently he say's there is a 'book of knowledge' that Toyota keeps which Biller hopes and expects will reap millions for him once it sees the light of day. So why, if Biller knew a judge had ordered all information produced, didn't he produce it? He said he tried but was stopped by a superior who told him, "You have to protect the client at all costs." "Even if that includes," Biller was asked, "committing criminal acts or violating the law?" The answer, Biller said, was yes.
Before leaving Toyota four years ago, Biller had a nervous breakdown caused, he said, by stress. Still, he said, he is confident his e-mails left a trail showing he tried to change Toyota. (his emails showing a trail...So the question is...did he intentionally create the emails to intentionally create a paper trail to be used later to pad his retirement income?)
Biller states: "The documents speak for themselves. I know what happened. I know exactly what happened. I know the names of the people who were responsible for it. I know where the skeletons are hidden
In response to Biller's documents and his allegations, Toyota spokeswoman Cindy Knight released this statement: "Mr. Biller continues to make inaccurate and misleading allegations about Toyota's conduct that we strongly dispute and will continue to fight against vigorously."
See the full story on CNN Ex-Toyota lawyer says documents prove company hid damaging information
Apparently jealous over the lack of media attention, Dimirios Biller wants to increase his Billering and so here comes another news feed on him. Timed no doubt by the class action seeking lawyers feeding negative campaigning aganst Toyota to further the possibility of their getting class action status. The story is conveniently times to try to tip the scales back to negativity against Toyota after the Toyota March 8 webcast and the AP story noting the mob mentality surrounding this whole Toyota witch hunt.
Biller is once again claiming skeletons in the closet. Apparently he say's there is a 'book of knowledge' that Toyota keeps which Biller hopes and expects will reap millions for him once it sees the light of day. So why, if Biller knew a judge had ordered all information produced, didn't he produce it? He said he tried but was stopped by a superior who told him, "You have to protect the client at all costs." "Even if that includes," Biller was asked, "committing criminal acts or violating the law?" The answer, Biller said, was yes.
Before leaving Toyota four years ago, Biller had a nervous breakdown caused, he said, by stress. Still, he said, he is confident his e-mails left a trail showing he tried to change Toyota. (his emails showing a trail...So the question is...did he intentionally create the emails to intentionally create a paper trail to be used later to pad his retirement income?)
Biller states: "The documents speak for themselves. I know what happened. I know exactly what happened. I know the names of the people who were responsible for it. I know where the skeletons are hidden
In response to Biller's documents and his allegations, Toyota spokeswoman Cindy Knight released this statement: "Mr. Biller continues to make inaccurate and misleading allegations about Toyota's conduct that we strongly dispute and will continue to fight against vigorously."
See the full story on CNN Ex-Toyota lawyer says documents prove company hid damaging information