The case of nutz in my Matzo for breakfast!! In the Present Tense, of course.

THE CASE OF A HYPOTHETICAL QUESTION.

IS JUDGE MATZ INCOMPETENT?

"Only one tribunal ever adopted a practice of forcing counsel upon an unwilling defendant in a criminal proceeding. The tribunal was the Star Chamber."-U.S. v Faretta , 422 U.S. 806 (1975)

OUTSIDE, IT'S AMERICA

REASONABLE DOUBT

"Silence in the face of evil is itself evil: God will not hold us guiltless.
Not to speak is to speak. Not to act is to act." ― Dietrich Bonhoeffer

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A tale of a Federal Judge's NPD (Narcissistic Personality Disorder)

Our everyday picture of a narcissist is that of someone who is very self-involved — the conversation is always about them.

"BECAUSE I AM UTTERLY ASTONISHED, BAFFLED, AND UPSET THAT DESPITE MY EFFORTS AND ORDERS THAT THE MATERIAL HAS NOT BEEN TRANSFERRED FROM ONE LAWYER TO THE SUCCESSIVE LAWYER AND IS NOT IN THE CURRENT POSSESSION OF THE STANDBY LAWYER FOR KILLERCOP. " ~Judge A. Howard Matz, pretrial of Killercop.

While this characterization does apply to people with narcissistic personality disorder, it is too broad.

The central requirement for N.P.D. is a special kind of self-absorption: a grandiose sense of self, a serious miscalculation of one’s abilities and potential that is often accompanied by fantasies of greatness.

It is the difference between two high school baseball players of moderate ability: one is absolutely convinced he’ll be a major-league player, the other is hoping for a college scholarship.

Of course, it would be premature to call the major-league hopeful a narcissist at such an early age, but imagine that same kind of unstoppable, unrealistic attitude 10 or 20 years later.

The second requirement for N.P.D.: since the narcissist is so convinced of his high station (most are men), he automatically expects that others will recognize his superior qualities and will tell him so.

This is often referred to as "mirroring." It’s not enough that he knows he’s great. Others must confirm it as well.

Finally, the narcissist, who longs for the approval and admiration of others, is often clueless about how things look from someone else’s perspective.

Narcissists are very sensitive to being overlooked or slighted in the smallest fashion, but they often fail to recognize when they are doing it to others.

Suspicion that viewpoint discrimination is afoot is at its zenith when the speech restricted is speech critical of the government," Ridley v. Mass. Bay Transp. Auth., 390 F.3d 65, 86 (1st Cir. 2004)

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