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Topic: Michelangelo Delfino

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	SI - readmsg.aspx msgid=17064346
		Michelangelo Delfino and Mary Day may not publish any written statement that uses any play on James Fair's name (including, but not limited to "Fairy") to suggest that he is homosexual.
		Michelangelo Delfino and Mary E. Day may not impersonate the persons identified in this paragraph in any other way without their express prior written permission, including but not limited to impersonation by attributing to such persons, expressly or by implication, statements which they did not make.
		Michelangelo Delfino and Mary Day shall remove all statements existing on any web site under their control (including but not limited to any web site whose address begins "http://www.geocities.com/mobeta_inc/slapp...") that are untrue with regard to any person identified in paragraph 1(a)-(w) in any of the ways specified in that paragraph.
	www.siliconinvestor.com /readmsg.aspx?msgid=17064346 (2250 words)

	San Francisco - News - Libel, or Liable to Make You Laugh? - sfweekly.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		A scientist and engineer in his 50s, Delfino, along with his co-defendant, Mary Day (who is also his business partner and girlfriend), breathes deeply, glad to be away from Courtroom 22, where they have spent the past 15 days under accusations of defamation, invasion of privacy, and "Internet terrorism," among other things.
		Delfino and Day, who are using their 401(K) plans to pay their household bills and court costs, say that though they are emotionally and financially exhausted by the lawsuit, they "refuse to be silenced."
		Among them, Delfino says that Varian used cameras to videotape employees in the bathroom; Varian says the camera was merely pointed toward the bathroom door to catch Delfino in the act of harassing his supervisor, and that he has defamed the company by making the allegation.
	www.sfweekly.com /Issues/2001-12-05/news/bayview_1.html (1273 words)

	Michelangelo Books - Signed, used, new, out-of-print
		In this masterly work, Professor Hibbard relates Michelangelo's art to his life and to the times in which he lived, relying on the earliest biographies and the latest scholarly research as well as on Michelangelo's own letters and poems.
		Michelangelo's poems are like the letters of other artists: they range from formal words of thanks to passionate argument; they flatter patrons, address lovers - and God.
		Michelangelo was, apart from being a sculptor, architect, and painter of genius, a poet and letter-writer of remarkable accomplishment.
	www.alibris.com /search/books/author/Michelangelo (973 words)

	[PRISONACT] Contradictory Theories Draw Calif. Justices' Scorn
		Michelangelo Delfino, who was fired from Varian Medical Systems in 1998, and his friend Mary Day, who resigned two months later, were sued after posting dozens of negative Internet messages about Varian and some of its executives.
		Delfino and Day eventually filed an anti-SLAPP motion -- strategic lawsuit against public participation -- claiming that the company was trying to impede their speech.
		Delfino and Day argued that the judgment couldn't stand, claiming that their first appeal of the denial of their anti-SLAPP motion should have stayed all proceedings.
	www.prisonactivist.org /pipermail/prisonact-list/2004-December/009547.html (1098 words)

	SharedHR - Bulletin Article
		The case was brought by, Michelangelo Delfino, after he began receiving threatening emails as well as threatening and slanderous messages related to him posted on various Internet bulletin boards.
		Delfino contacted the Federal Bureau of Investigation and learned that an employee of Agilent Technologies, Cameron Moore, admitted to using the pseudonym “crack_smoking_jesus” which was the screen name used in posting the remarks on the Internet.
		Upon receiving this information, Delfino and his attorney sued Agilent alleging negligence by the employer, for failing to prevent its employee from posting these threatening and slanderous emails, some of which were sent during working hours.
	www.sharedhr.com /news/printable_article.asp?nlid=79&artid=313 (523 words)

	Employment & Labor Law Professional Information Center: Court Says Barring Internet Messages About Former Employer ...
		In December 2001, a jury found that Delfino and Day acted with malice, fraud, and oppression when they posted notes on 13,000 messages on 100 Internet message boards accusing Varian managers of being homophobic, discriminating against pregnant women, having sexual affairs, and secretly videotaping employees while they were in office restrooms.
		Delfino and Day were researchers who in 1988 left Varian Associates, which has since has split into three entities.
		Delfino was fired after a co-worker complained that he was harassing her, and he refused to change his conduct.
	emlawcenter.bna.com /pic2/em.nsf/id/BNAP-5THT8S?OpenDocument (1066 words)

	WLF \| May it Please the Court Law Weblog of legal news and observations, including a quote of the day and daily updates (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		Michelangelo Delfino and Mary Day got into a dispute with their former employer, Varian Medical Systems, and allegedly posted some 28,000 comments on the Internet about Varian, which the company believed amounted to defamation and harassment.
		Varian had earlier obtained a judgment of some $775,000 against Delfino and Day, but that verdict was overturned by the California Supreme Court under a SLAPP theory.
		Delfino and Day apparently got involved with Moore along the same lines as their campaign against Varian, and Moore's comments in return physically threatened Delfino and Day with bodily harm and death.
	www.mayitpleasethecourt.com /print.asp?blogid=1380 (525 words)

	Internet Libel Suit Yields Big Verdict
		The eight-woman, four-man jury found that defendants and research scientists Michelangelo Delfino and Mary Day had libeled the company and executives by posting more than 14,000 defamatory and often vulgar messages on more than 100 Internet message boards and their own Web site.
		Delfino, who was fired from Varian in 1998, was ordered to pay $250,000 in damages while Day must pay $175,000.
		Day and Delfino have already appealed an earlier judge's dismissal of their anti-SLAPP motion, which contends Varian's suit is a so-called strategic lawsuit against public participation.
	www.law.com /regionals/ca/stories/edt1214a.shtml (509 words)

	Varian Wins $775,000 Jury Verdict In Internet Libel Case
		Jury orders former employees Michelangelo Delfino and Mary Day to pay Varian damages for defaming and harassing company managers and their families.
		The jury of eight women and four men found unanimously that Delfino and Day acted with malice, fraud, and oppression through some 14,000 Internet postings on 100 message boards and their own web site since 1998 when Delfino was terminated and Day resigned from research positions with Varian Associates.
		Delfino and Day were also charged with impersonating Varian managers on Internet message boards.
	www.orrick.com /news_events/releases.asp?action=article&articleID=56 (648 words)

	December 2003 Quick Clips
		In 1998, the employer terminated one defendant, Michelangelo Delfino, for harassing and disruptive behavior; the other defendant, Mary Day, resigned her employment in sympathy two months later.
		Delfino and Day immediately began to post derogatory messages about their supervisors and about Varian itself on various internet chat rooms.
		The messages stated, among other things, that the supervisors were incompetent; that one supervisor only kept her job because she granted sexual favors; that the supervisors were having a sexual relationship; that one supervisor was an alcoholic and/or mentally ill; that the company unlawfully discriminated against employees; and more.
	www.kollmanlaw.com /quick/quickdecember2003.shtml (1858 words)

	Review of Be Careful Who You SLAPP
		Delfino in particular comes across as an oaf, the kind of person you wince at when you realize that yes, the Constitution covers him, too.
		Susan Felch, a former colleague, comes off as reasonably pathetic thanks to the simple facts in the book, but Delfino has to rub it in, continually calling her a "scary yenta bitch" and insinuating that she had semen stains on her dress.
		Delfino and Day, as thoroughly detestable as they appear to be, had a great starting point to strike a blow for freedom.
	www.techsoc.com /slapp.htm (1109 words)

	Amazon.com: Be Careful Who You SLAPP: Books: Michelangelo Delfino,Mary E. Day (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		Delfino's self-admitted history hangs over the story like a cloud, but it does make things twice as interesting as they would be if Delfino were a proven saint.
		Delfino and Day's book is a real eye opener and for anyone and I mean anyone thinking themselves anonymous on the Internet or considering voicing their opinion about big business.
		Delfino with a lesson the use of the subjective "I" and the objective "me?" He, like many, feel that random use of "I" makes one sound intelligent.
	www.amazon.com /Be-Careful-Who-You-SLAPP/dp/0972514104 (2000 words)

	Metroactive News & Issues \| Public Eye
		Late last year, Michelangelo Delfino and Mary Day were busy preparing for the publication of their first book, Be Careful Who You SLAPP (SLAPP stands for Strategic Lawsuit Against Public Participation).
		Delfino and Day have appealed the injunction, and now, in a legal flip-flop, Varian seems to be in hot water for its attempts to suppress the book.
		In November 2002, Delfino and Day allege that Varian's lawyers had sent letters to bookstores and advertising outlets warning them away from the book by implying that the court order, halted because of the appeal, was still in effect.
	www.metroactive.com /papers/metro/10.16.03/public-eye-0342.html (1136 words)

	Varian Medical Systems, Inc. et al. v. Delfino et al.
		Defendants and appellants Michelangelo Delfino and Mary Day are former employees of Varian Associates.
		Delfino then removed the action to federal court.
		Delfino also filed an ex parte application with the trial court and a petition for writ of supersedeas with the Court of Appeal, seeking to stay further trial court proceedings pending resolution of the appeal pursuant to section 916.
	www.casp.net /delfino1.html (6169 words)

	firstamendmentcenter.org: Internet & First Amendment in Speech - news
		Delfino, the justices ruled that the case against the Varian workers went to a jury prematurely, before the appeals courts could decide whether the speech was protected.
		The case concerns Michelangelo Delfino, an engineer fired from the medical-device company in 1998, and his colleague Mary Day, who quit.
		Following their departures from Varian, the pair posted thousands of messages on the Internet alleging sexual affairs between executives and suggesting that Varian management was running the company into the ground.
	www.firstamendmentcenter.org /speech/internet/news.aspx?id=14918&printer-friendly=y (479 words)

	Re: Delfino v. Agilent Technologies, Inc. - Forums powered by WWWThreads
		Agilent was sued in 2003 by Mountain View residents Michelangelo Delfino and Mary E. Day, who claimed the company, along with employee Cameron Moore, was responsible for intentionally and negligently inflicting emotional distress against them through cyberthreats that Moore made.
		Delfino claimed Moore?s hostility toward the plaintiffs stemmed from his connection with Varian Medical Systems, which had been involved in an unrelated lawsuit against Delfino and Day.
		Delfino and Day claimed that Agilent knew Moore was using its computer system to send the threats.
	www.nylawyer.com /boards/showflat.pl?Cat=&Board=NYLawyer_Board&Number=15036&page=0&view=collapsed&sb=5&o=0∂= (468 words)

	Law Library News, December 1, 2003
		Michelangelo Delfino and Mary E. Day, Be Careful Who You SLAPP.
		SLAPP stands for Strategic Lawsuit Against Public Participation, and it refers to a corporate (or governmental) strategy to dispel public criticism and deflect attention from possibly unethical or criminal behavior by suing individuals and community groups (usually for nuisance, defamation, conspiracy, etc.) who oppose them on issues of public concern.
		Notwithstanding the verdict, so to speak, Delfino and Day have brought attention to an issue of growing social and legal concern by recounting their story in Be Careful Who You SLAPP.
	lib.law.washington.edu /news/2003/Dec1.html (759 words)

	Contempt Hearing Set In Internet Libel Case
		Day and Delfino have boasted of posting more than 15,000 messages on their Web site and on message boards at Yahoo and other places since the case began.
		Randall Widmann, representing Day, and Glynn Falcon Jr., representing Delfino, argued Tuesday that since the injunction required their clients to take actions, rather than avoid certain conduct, it should be stayed pending appeal.
		Lawyers for Day and Delfino also said their clients shouldn't be forced to turn over a list of the screen names or aliases they've used, arguing the order to do so violates their right not to incriminate themselves.
	www.law.com /regionals/ca/stories/edt0327d.shtml (326 words)

	4wheelz—Michelangelo Delfino > CANCER: We Live and Die by Radiation
		Clinical studies by the famed Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York City and the equally prestigious University of Texas M. Anderson Cancer Center in Houston are among many hundreds cited by the authors in the production of this most authoritative medical treatise.
		Delfino and Day's book is without a doubt an important and insightful new work on radiation carcinogenesis that is sure to be welcomed by the worldwide medical community.
		Suitable as a textbook for teaching the next generation of caregivers, this book does a splendid job of providing recommended treatment options for most cancers and at various stages of development.
	www.4wheelz.net /item_details-0972514112.htm (371 words)

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	samedelfino35.galleriahard.info (1513 words)

	California First Amendment Coalition
		Defendants Michelangelo Delfino and Mary Day used Internet bulletin boards to post numerous derogatory messages about their former employer, Varian Associates, Inc. (Varian) and two Varian executives.
		Before Delfino lost his job Felch had complained that on hundreds of occasions he passed the window to her office and made hand gestures, mimicking her telephone conversations.
		Zdasiuk was particularly frightened by Delfino's statement that Delfino was the "worst nightmare" of anyone who would be so foolish as to go out of their way to annoy him.
	www.cfac.org /CaseLaw/Cases/varian_v_delfino.html (12108 words)

	California First Amendment Coalition
		The 6-1 ruling is a victory for Michelangelo Delfino and Mary Day, two former employees of Varian Medical Systems Inc., who posted nasty messages about their ex-bosses on the Internet.
		But Thursday's majority said the trial should not have gone forward because Delfino and Day had filed an anti-SLAPP motion -- a strategic lawsuit against public participation -- claiming that the company was trying to impede their speech.
		Horvitz and Levy partner Jeremy Rosen argued the case for Delfino and Day, while Lynne Hermle, of the Menlo Park, Calif., office of Orrick, Herrington and Sutcliffe, represented Varian.
	www.cfac.org /Attachments/varian_delfino.htm (445 words)

	C.A.: Defamatory Internet Postings Libel, Not Slander
		The messages maligned the company’s products and suggested that the two executives were incompetent and dishonest and that one of them, a woman, might have obtained her position by having sex with a supervisor.
		In any case, the justice reasoned, the messages posted by Delfino and Day were “especially vituperative personal attacks” which were unlike other messages on the bulletin boards on which they appeared.
		The justice said the jury’s verdict was not undermined by the fact that the verdict form did not require jurors to specifically identify the postings they found to be defamatory, though he said “the better practice might have been” to the contrary.
	www.metnews.com /articles/vari111403.htm (1018 words)

	Amazon.com: Michelangelo: Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		Michelangelo stopped for a moment to gaze at Donatello's marble St....
		Michelangelo in Ravensbruck: One Woman's War Against the Nazis by Karolina Lanckoronska, Eva Hoffman, and Noel Clark (Hardcover - April 30, 2007)
		Michelangelo, the Sistine Chapel (Rizzoli Quadrifolio) by Stefano Zuffi (Hardcover - Sep 20, 2003)
	www.amazon.com /s?ie=UTF8&keywords=Michelangelo&tag=imaginativesc-20&index=books&linkCode=ur2&camp=1789&creative=9325&page=1 (801 words)

	SI - readmsg.aspx msgid=16795240
		Question Number One: Did Michelangelo Delfino defame Susan Felch by a statement or statements which were libelous on their face and as to which there is
		Question Number Nine: Did Michelangelo Delfino defame George Zdasiuk by a statement or statements which were libelous on their face and as to which
		Question Number Sixty: Did Michelangelo Delfino defame Varian Semiconductor by a statement or statements which were libelous, but not libelous on their
	www.siliconinvestor.com /readmsg.aspx?msgid=16795240 (1835 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		Judgment on a jury verdict adverse to Delfino and Day (i.e., an award of $425,000 in compensatory damages plus punitive damages of $350,000) was entered in that case.
		Delfino (2005) 35 Cal.4th 180.) It is unnecessary for us to repeat each of the odious e-mail messages and postings attributed to Moore.
		B, ante) plaintiffs claimed in their separate statement in opposition to the motion that a number of these key facts were disputed, a careful review of the supporting and opposing evidence reveals that there was no actual dispute.
	www.courtinfo.ca.gov /opinions/documents/H028993.DOC (7546 words)

	Michelangelo Delfino v. Agilent Technologies, Inc. - Phillips Nizer LLP Internet Library of Law and Court Decisions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		A California intermediate appellate court holds that the Communications Decency Act ("CDA"), 47 U.S.C. Section 230(c), immunizes an employer from claims arising out of the transmission by a then employee of threatening emails to, and posts about, plaintiffs from his office computer.
		Under various aliases, including "crack_smoking_jesus" and "dr_dweezil", Moore sent threatening emails to plaintiffs Michelangelo Delfino ("Delfino") and Mary Day which threatened plaintiffs with physical harm.
		Plaintiffs were former employees of Varian Medical Systems ("Varian") who had been involved in litigation with that concern in which they were accused of defaming Varian.
	www.phillipsnizer.com /library/cases/lib_case457.cfm (1516 words)

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