Judge Sociopath Reality 101 D-Court (DC) psychopathy is defined as a condition characterized by lack of empathy or conscience, and poor impulse control or manipulative behaviors. It is a term derived from the Greek psyche (soul, breath hence mind) and pathos (to suffer), and was once used to denote any form of mental illness, often being confused with psychosis. If The Shoe Fits, Air IT Psychopathy is most commonly diagnosed using the checklist devised by Emeritus Professor Robert Hare. He describes psychopaths as intraspecies predators who use Court charm, Court manipulation, Court intimidation, and Court violence to control others and to satisfy their own selfish needs and silent agendas. Lacking in conscience and in feelings for others, they take what they want and do as they please, violating social norms and expectations without guilt or remorse. What is missing, in other words, are the very qualities that allow a human being to live in social harmony. When done with your child, your basic due to me and mine is owed, one way or another. Do you feel like respecting some of the Supreme Law issued from Required Business Behavior, learned at J.C., today? How about the oath of office you took to a single constitution and all of the rule in IT, our contract? Rule: Anyone … who vaunts his spotless record and sterling integrity cannot convincingly cry `Foul! when an opponent … demonstrate[s] the contrary. Rule: Even though falsehoods have little value in and of themselves, they are nevertheless inevitable in free debate, and a rule that would impose strict liability on a publisher for false factual assertions would have an undoubted chilling effect on speech relating to public figures that does have constitutional value. “This breathing space is provided….” Three direct proof-crimes against Bonas and his estate are verified and witnessed: a. For all our peace of minds he should not be allowed to be a practicing attorney, especially in San Diego County. b. Bonas’ crimes were violent, callous and demonstrated a disregard for human life. c. I told Mr. Bonas I was going to give him one last chance. d. I asked Mr. Bonas very, very specifically to show me that he could restrain himself from writing …. Monitor Patriot Co. v. Roy, 401 U.S. 265, 274 (1971). Philadelphia Newspapers, Inc. v. Hepps, 475 U.S. 767, 772 (1986) (quoting New York Times, supra, at 272). Hustler Magazine v. Falwell, 485 U.S. 46 (1988). See 03-09-04 State Trooper P.O. Dennis Powell report, page 5 in California. v. Bonas (San Diego Case). 10-26-05 Sentencing Statement in Aggravation, at page 4, lines 20-21. 12-20-05 Sentencing Hearing, at page 48, lines 24-25. 12-20-05 Sentencing Hearing, at page 48, lines 26-27. https://youtube/watch?v=t4NK1t6lvCU
Posted on: Wed, 17 Dec 2014 11:26:11 +0000
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