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New No one willing to work pro bono?
Of course... professional courtesy.

It's not unheard of for people to represent themselves in court and win. But you need to have a lot of faith and grit. You need to love the battle, and truly believe in the cause. That's what gives you the spiritual stamina to tire them out before they tire you out.

I'm all for doing something desperate in an unbearable circumstance, just so long as that something desperate is to the point. And to my way of thinking, suicide is never to the point. Never give a cruel world what it wants. And it's far better to fight and lose than not to fight at all. But winning is best of all. I know, because I've had it all three ways.

P.S. Some people with depression get a lift from aspartame. Other people just get headaches. But it's worth a shot, and you don't need a prescription. No phenylketowhatsis need apply.
[link|http://www.angelfire.com/ca3/marlowe/index.html|http://www.angelfir...e/index.html]
Sometimes "tolerance" is just a word for not dealing with things.
New No Pro Bono
they base it on income, apparently I made too much to qualify for a pro Bono case in my area. Plus when I mention the lawfirm's name, the lawyers don't give me calls back on the estimates. I guess they don't want to deal with the second largest lawfirm in the area?

"Will code Visual BASIC for cash."
New Oh, well. It suggest an idea for a hobby.
[link|http://www.patriotcaucus.com/lawschool/Lesson1.html|You could try pro se]

[link|http://www.google.com/search?q=cache:VhpiS7u-nWoC:www.legalfreedom.com/prc/prc_personality.html|I mean, why not?]

What have you got to lose, except copious amounts of free time?

Disclaimer: I've never done it personally, so I may not know what the hell I'm talking about.
[link|http://www.angelfire.com/ca3/marlowe/index.html|http://www.angelfir...e/index.html]
Sometimes "tolerance" is just a word for not dealing with things.
New Someone who represents themselves in court
has a fool for a client! :)

The job search, and the helpdesk job have killed what time I do have.

"Will code Visual BASIC for cash."
New Surprisingly,
we are in accord on this one (!) - nicely put :-)

For the religious or non.. I too agree that very occasionally, the word Righteousness need not be an epithet. That mindset prolly is what prevails over the legal phrase-besotted (but not really very interested), when it is time to convince the court / jury of one's earnestness (BTW that 'time' is from square one).

Norman would still have to ask himself how quickly he could hone his arguing skills (maybe pretty quickly when driven by appropriate outrage)? There's something quite effective that occurs when an ordinarily soft-spoken person Raises his/her voice at just the right phrase: Norm, you Could do it IMhO!



A.
New From the hip
That is about the only movie I saw about lawyers and how the court works. Do you think that those kinds of tactics will work in a mordern court?

Suppose I get an ex-coworker on the stand that was also unjustly fired? Let's call him BC.

Norman "You have worked with the firm for a long time, did you get to know your supervisor?"

BC "Yes I did."

Norman "And what is your professional opinion of your supervisor? If you had one word to describe him, what would it be?"

BC "*sshole!"

Other Attorney "Objection!"

Judge "I'm warning you, Mr. King, have your witness refrain from using profanity."

Norman "Your honor, the witness is telling it like it is. If there was another word to use he would use it. But no other word in the English language can express his feelings like that word. If anyone else can come up with a word that means the same thing, without using profanity, I would accept that."

Well, you know the rest.

"Will code Visual BASIC for cash."
     I can't stand it anymore! - (nking) - (22)
         Have you ever heard 'success is the best revenge?' - (Meerkat) - (1)
             It is more than that - (nking)
         You've gone through tough times before. You'll overcome it. - (Another Scott)
         Get some help, seriously. - (Washing Machine Charlie)
         No. - (pwhysall)
         Hang in there Norm! - (SpiceWare)
         No one willing to work pro bono? - (marlowe) - (5)
             No Pro Bono - (nking) - (2)
                 Oh, well. It suggest an idea for a hobby. - (marlowe) - (1)
                     Someone who represents themselves in court - (nking)
             Surprisingly, - (Ashton) - (1)
                 From the hip - (nking)
         norm email me at - (boxley)
         HEY! - (tuberculosis) - (8)
             Re: HEY! - (Steve Lowe) - (2)
                 It was a long time ago sonny - (tuberculosis) - (1)
                     Sonny? Just how old (young) you think I am, Pops? :-) - (Steve Lowe)
             I got meds - (nking) - (4)
                 Re: I got meds - (tuberculosis) - (3)
                     Last time I called - (nking) - (2)
                         You were lucky - (mhuber) - (1)
                             I was lucky, the hotline guy wasn't - (nking)

Very punk.
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