Parks was the first defendant to claim he shouldn't be held responsible for what he does while sleepwalking because he couldn't willfully control those actions.
In court documents filed Monday, the TV star's attorney, Martin D. Singer, refers to Ross almost exclusively by her porn name, Brett Rossi, and pretty much calls her a scheming, controlling liar who's willfully ignoring a prior agreement to handle any disputes she might have with Sheen through confidential arbitration.
Not a single mention, not one, of the oil cartel, the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries who control 40percentt of the world's oil supply and willfully and collusively keep millions of barrels of supply off the market each day- and no comment on what that has done to distort oil markets.
But he maintains that he did not willfully fail to do his duties but rather was overwhelmed with stress and panic, something he says he could not control.
And there's a man who seems willfully intent on boring everyone around him, including dates, colleagues — and yes, Mr. Grosz; apparently, it's an aggressive way of "controlling, and excluding, others," and his avoidance of dealing with his feelings reminds Mr. Grosz of the character Hamm in Beckett's "Endgame," who says: "Absent, always.
An angry Obama, surrounded by shooting victims and families of victims, said the powerful gun control lobby "willfully lied" to the American people.
Though publicly an advocate of "local control," Sen. Paul willfully exerted his federal authority, vested in him by the citizens of Kentucky, to obstruct D.C.'s efforts to enact a city budget without approval from Congress -- a right afforded to U.S. citizens in every state in the nation.
We have, here in the United States, a system by which wronged parties can seek redress from those who wronged them, and those who willfully enabled that wrong, without proactive control by government bureaucrats.
Many of them had no self-control over cheating or willfully cheat because they simply did not care.
