Any company in 2001 that hasn't registered its corporate name, and all its major products' names before making them public, is stupid and deserves to pay large sums of money to savvy entrepreneurs. In 2001, we're just seeing natural selection running its course. Bailing out stupidity is corporate welfare. WIPO makes its decisions based on the UDRP, but has a wide latitude in interpreting it. This is one of its problems, of course.
Consistency is a prerequisite of justice, and randomly-administered justice is no justice at all.
The decisions came down, and they may be the most startling display of WIPO's arbitrary arbitration. Lockheed probably thought it was on safe ground by doing so. As soon as they decided that LockheedSucks was not Lockheed, that was it, the case was over. But, unfortunately, I don't see any language that encourages future panelists to reach the same decision. The next ten sucks sites might be taken away, for all anyone can tell.