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Greenpeace attorneys question P&G’s damage claim

By Dan Sewell
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CINCINNATI (AP) — Attorneys for nine Greenpeace activists facing felony charges for a stunning protest at Procter & Gamble’s headquarters are challenging the consumer product company’s damage claims.

In a new court filing, defense attorneys want a Hamilton County Common Pleas judge to order P&G to allow them into company headquarters in Cincinnati to take photos that the attorneys claim they can use to show that window and paver damage wasn’t caused by the protest. They say inspection of parts of the building unrelated to the protest will show similar damages from use, weather and other causes.

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