It seemed disingenuous to me that she would wake up tomorrow and have another crazy case.
Then there's the crazy case of the nine councillors fighting against suspension for propping up the Tories in Aberdeen.
This blasé attitude, this willful refusal to acknowledge the scope of the horror, leaves the gun nuts free to press their crazy case for more and more guns in ever more hands.
A not completely crazy case can be made that the most influential thinker in the foreign-policy apparatus of the Administration of George W. Bush during its first two years was not one of the familiar members of the gold-shielded Praetorian Guard — not Dick Cheney or Colin Powell, not Condi or Rummy, not Tenet or Wolfowitz — but, rather, a forty-two-year-old Canadian named David Frum.
But the Nazis were also a particularly crazy case of a more frequent type of political monstrosity that one encounters very often, notably in central, southern and eastern Europe in the last century: mass slaughter intended to wipe out or drive out some population in the service of the political hegemony of a charismatic populist party with an ethnic, religious, racial or class-based identity.
"It didn't really make sense," said Dr Atis Muehlenbachs, who picked up the "crazy" case at the US Centers of Disease Control.
The Crazy Case Batmobile Tumbler made by Bandai, a toy and video game company, seems like a godsend to proud geeks everywhere.
But instead of, you know, doing the right thing, the officer allegedly took it home with him and stashed it away as a memento of a crazy case.
But the story belongs to Gordon, and his less ambitious partner, Harvey (Donal Logue), clearing a path through a twisted forest of thorns one crazy case at a time.
