lol. NPD is a pervasive disorder (as are all personality disorders) of grandiosity, entitlement, and lack of empathy. It is in the cluster B category of personality disorders, meaning these individuals have interpersonal difficulties and are more likely to abuse others. They employ a defense mechanism called “splitting,” or “dichotomous thinking,” due to lack of object relations and object consistency- which in turn is due to inconsistent attachment and other attachment traumas. While individuals with NPD have an air of arrogance, it masks an ashamed, fragile person underneath whom they compensate for- their grandiose self is their “false self.” Etiology of this disorder focuses mainly on severe emotional abuse and over-spoiling/smuthering (disregarding a child’s need for autonomy; which is why narcissists often see other people as extensions of themselves).
Individuals on the severe end of the spectrum often exhibit additional traits of BPD, ASPD, or both.
Case study- Elliot Roger (Santa Barbara mass shooting in 2014)
You are mistaken if you think I’m going to forgive you and your arrogant kin without a genuine apology and an effort to change. I’m sick of being degraded by the likes of you.
Here is the filing. Part of this is the same as in the Pennsylvania case where the unconstitutionality of Governors/Attorney Generals/Democrat packed State Supreme Court adding ways to do voting not agreed to by the legislature. Only the legislature can do that…
Additionally, there are three types of NPD according to Gestalt therapists and those who follow Masterson’s school of thought (depending on how they get their supply): Grandiose, Closet, and Toxic/Malignant.
The only way SCOTUS has come close to saying they agree with this, again in PA’s case, was the extension of the ballot receipt deadline…and even there they didn’t make a ruling except to tell PA to segregate those ballots, which came out to around 10,000…nowhere close to impact the outcome of the election.
And here again is a case where the proposed remedy far outstrips the impact of any rules changes. SCOTUS will not invalidate millions of votes without clear proof these rules changes impacted the elections in those states.
Remedies cannot be applied that far outstrip the perceived harm.
As has been pointed out, this SCOTUS does have a leaning towards non-delegation, but they won’t use this flimsy vehicle and overturn an election to start ruling in favor of non-delegation.
These guys are not beholden to Donald Trump as he will find out more and more.