Talk Show Script For Group 3 1B Legres
Talk Show Script For Group 3 1B Legres
Host 1: Good evening. you are watching GROUP 3-1B LEGAL HELP
DESK on the Legal Research Channel. This show is about making you
aware of the Supreme Court decisions and give the FACTS, ISSUES
AND RULING of the case assigned to us. I am Atty Rahma CHIO..
Host 1: our guests for tonight is Atty. Mar Louie Lumacad, Managing
Partner of the Lumacad-Tumakbo Law Office and Atty. Sally Abbas
Dean of Notre Dame Ateneo Lasalle far Eastern University of the
Philippines.
Host 1: Thank you so much Atty. For your very substantial talks on
plagiarism.
So, let us now proceed to the case.
Host 2: Yes, let us first ask about how did this case came about?
They claimed that during World War II, the Japanese army
systematically raped them and a number of other women, seizing them
and holding them in houses or cells where soldiers repeatedly abused
them.
Host 1: So it sprouted from the Vinuya case, when the Justice Justice
Castillo was the ponente.
1. Whether or not, in writing the opinion for the Court in the Vinuya
case, Justice Del Castillo plagiarized the published works of
authors Tams, Criddle-Descent, and Ellis.
Host 1: Wow! Verry interesting topic so far, we still have a lot to discuss
GROUP 3-1B LEGAL HELP DESK will return after this messages.
Host 1: You are still watching with our guests is Atty. Mar Louie
Lumacad and Atty. Sally Abbas.
Host 2. Okay Attorneys Lets discuss the Ruling of the Case. Atty. Sally.
Guest 2: Yes, The Court adopts the Committee’s finding that the
researcher’s explanation regarding the accidental removal of proper
attributions to the three authors is credible. Given the operational
properties of the Microsoft program in use by the Court, the accidental
decapitation of attributions to sources of research materials is not
remote.
The Court also adopts the Committee’s finding that the omission of
attributions to Criddle-Descent and Ellis did not bring about an
impression that Justice Del Castillo himself created the passages that he
lifted from their published articles. That he merely got those passages
from others remains self-evident, despite the accidental deletion. The
fact is that he still imputed the passages to the sources from which
Criddle-Descent and Ellis borrowed them in the first place.
In the Petitioners allegation that the decision twisted the passages from
Tams, Criddle-Descent, and Ellis. The Court adopts the Committee’s
finding that this is not so. The Supreme Court stated that to twist means
"to distort or pervert the meaning of."19 For example, if one lifts the lyrics
of the National Anthem, uses it in his work, and declares that Jose
Palma who wrote it "did not love his country," then there is "twisting" or
misrepresentation of what the anthem’s lyrics said. Here, nothing in
the Vinuya decision said or implied that, based on the lifted passages,
authors Tams, Criddle-Descent, and Ellis supported the Court’s
conclusion that the Philippines is not under any obligation in international
law to espouse Vinuya et al.’s claims.
Host 1: Wow. So the Lesson that this case wanted to teach us is that we
need be careful in our drafts right? Because we might accidentally delete
some of the important contents there like the footnotes mentioned in the
case and it would really cause such an issue.
Host 2: it was a very interesting topic Atty. Mar, Atty Sally. We thank you
for joining us tonight. Thank you very much for sharing your knowledge
with us.
Host 1: alright, that is all the time we had for tonight. We thank you for
tuning in to our show. Im Atty. Rahma CHIO
Host 2: and I’m Atty. Norhamidah GUIAPAL. Join us again next time as
we discuss Supreme Court decisions here GROUP 3-1B LEGAL HELP
DESK on the Legal Research Channel. Good night.