I haven't read the entire thread but these parts of the suit seem to legitimize Evolv's case in my opinion:
Your two boys, 6 and 4, are out playing when suddenly the 4 year-old comes in bleeding from the head like crazy and crying. "Johnny hit me with the baseball bat!" says he. You go out and belt-whip Johnny without ever hearing his side of the story, based solely on what little Timmy said.I read all 24 pages as well & while not a lawyer it seems pretty apparent to me that Joytech admitted fault & knowingly infringed on the patent. Seems about as clear as a legal document can be to me at least. It's too bad those who are defending Joytech & accusing Evolv of patent trolling as well as potentially suing everyone else in the industry haven't done the same before commenting.
You later find out that while Johnny did indeed hit Timmy with the bat, it was because Timmy ran right into it and Johnny never saw him.
The filing is Evolv's side of the story. They're going to try to paint a picture of having good cause in the filing so that it is accepted by the court. JT's response to the notification of infringement is not an admission of guilt per se. (I think I covered this in a previous response..) The question of any admission of potential infringement will be determined in court through testimony from both sides. "Presumed innocent until proven otherwise" seems to have gotten lost..