US EditionGreenpeace Ordered to Pay $660 Million in Dakota Access Pipeline Case
- A North Dakota jury found Greenpeace liable for millions in damages related to Dakota Access Pipeline protests, according to Energy Transfer Partners.
- Energy Transfer Partners accused Greenpeace of causing financial loss by spreading misinformation and sued for $300 million in 2019.
- The jury's verdict is a significant setback for Greenpeace, which warned that it could bankrupt its US operations.
- Kristin Casper, Greenpeace International's general counsel, stated that their fight against Big Oil continues despite the verdict.
364 Articles
364 Articles
He will have to compensate an oil company for defamation. “They want to gag us.” 7 of the 11 jurors chosen for the case have worked or have family members who work in the oil sector
ThePatriotLight - Major Climate Change Organization Forced To Pay $660 Million Judgement In Defamation Suit
ThePatriotLight - The climate change alarmist group Greenpeace has been ordered by a North Dakota jury to pay more than $660 million in damages in connection with protests against the construction of the Dakota Access oil pipeline nearly a decade ago. Dallas-based firm Energy Transfer and its subsidiary company, Dakota Access, accused the Netherlands-based Greenpeace International, Greenpeace USA, and funding arm Greenpeace Fund Inc. Plaintiffs …
Major Climate Change Organization Forced To Pay $660 Million Judgement In Defamation Suit
The climate change alarmist group Greenpeace has been ordered by a North Dakota jury to pay more than $660 million in damages in connection with protests against the construction of the Dakota Access oil pipeline nearly a decade ago. Dallas-based firm Energy Transfer and its subsidiary company, Dakota Access, accused the Netherlands-based Greenpeace International, Greenpeace USA, and funding arm Greenpeace Fund Inc. Plaintiffs accused the enviro…
Cowboy State Daily | Greenpeace Ordered To Pay $667M In Protest Damages Over Dakota Access Pipeline
Greenpeace was ordered by a judge Wednesday to pay $667 million related to a 10-month violent protest over building the Dakota Access Pipeline. Protesters camping at the North Dakota site damaged the land and created a policing and cleanup nightmare.
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