I think there need to be more cases like this, but where reverse hijacking is found. Just like a company tries to make an example out of someone for copyright or TM infringement occassionally in order to establish public awareness and fear, so should WIPO. If they are going to preserve the integrity of the process, they need to send a strong message that frivilous suits like this one are NOT welcome and will be punished. Not everyone can afford a good lawyer to defend them and it shouldn't come down to who has the bigger wallet. But, yeh I guess the legal system has always been skewed in favor of the rich. It's definitely good to see that reason usually wins out in the end though.