What is relevant is that a very large corporation is trying to sue to change a law that was expressly voted on by the people.
I'm glad you wrote this article Draginol- this touches on a key fact that is often neglected in much political dialogue- that being, corporations are a legal person in the eyes of the law and I'm sure you being a business owner are well versed in what this means.
Various oil and gas companies have lobbied extensively to shape U.S foreign policy to their very profitable interest, and in the past corporations have actually accomplished having U.S troops deployed to protect their investment in foreign lands (research instances with United Fruit in the Americas in the early 20th century)
If you'll remember a few years back, the "Healthy Forests Act" was passed, which basically opened up large amounts of protected land to lumber companies and I do believe there was also a "Clean Air Act" which actually accomplished the lowering of pollution standards for heavy industry in the States.
Now, the healthy forests and clean air act were wildly unpopular with the average joe but they went ahead anyway (and yes, they are different in that they were passed at the federal level AND were not directly voted on like Proposition 8)
But again, since a corporation is a legal person in the eyes of the law, it then is afforded all the same legal rights as you or I. Meaning that just as you or I can file a lawsuit (whether it be fraudulent or not) so too can Google. So too can IBM and Dupont and Pfizer ad infinitum.
Personally, I do not believe that a corporation should be viewed as a legal person, a theoretical phantom human being.... much could be accomplished if that notion was disposed of, and a new definition, let's call it a "corporate person" were created with some of the partial rights an actual human is afforded!