Brett Kimberlin is rarely at a loss for words, especially when he’s writing a court document. His complaint in the Kimberlin v. Walker, et. al. lawsuit is 27 pages long. That’s not close to the record. Mark Singer tells this story at the start of Chapter 23 in Citizen K:
In February 1984, a 273-page appellant’s brief in the matters of U.S. v. Kimberlin was delivered to the clerk of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit. Several cases titled U.S. v. Kimberlin—all the convictions from the 1979 indictment in Indiana, as well as motions for new trials—had been consolidated into a single appeal, which sagged under the burden of the disparate factual and constitutional complexities the petitioner wished to address. This hernia-inducing brief grossly overshot the fifty-page maximum length permitted by the court, and it was rejected by the senior staff attorney of the Seventh Circuit without receiving even a cursory reading.
Brett Kimberlin is no stranger to poorly-written, technically deficient court paperwork.
This verbal diarrhea suggests that convincted bomber Brett Kimberlin is a pathetic narcissist. Narcissists are often secretly consumed by concerns over their own inadequacies. I speculate that his pedophilic interest in young girls stems from his experience that they don’t discern how totally inadequate he is in so many ways. As he keeps pressing his luck, the justice system itself might be forced to remind him of what a failure he is.
Pingback: Every Blogger Keeps Asking, ‘Gee, How Can I Get Brett Kimberlin to Sue Me?’ : The Other McCain
Pingback: Every Blogger Keeps Asking, ‘Gee, How Can I Get Brett Kimberlin to Sue Me?’ : The Other McCain