Of course you are entitled to your opinion, I'm curious though of how you have come to that opinion, I'm not saying I disagree with you either. I'm not even sure what is allowed to be discussed so I'm treading carefully around this topic.
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I came to my opinion in the usual way..... background, behavior, presentation, and really, the dead giveaway of your average , below average in IQ narcissist, the firing of the lawyer appointed by the court to defend his heinous criminal charge. This particular event is invariably the signal that the person is a self recognized fool, with enormous delusions of grandeur, overwhelming delusions that Holdom is revelling in, comprising of him seeing himself as both the criminal and the defence lawyer......a peculiar and particular delusion which is a pattern in the general operating perspective of those afflicted with the syndrome.
Also, as far as is known, his choice of victim appears to be (a) female and (b) smaller than he, by a large margin Khandalyce , for example. It may turn out that he has , in his past, a male victim, but I doubt that.
I don't take into consideration, in this context, the two male children he killed in the car accident, pre Karlie and Khandalyce...
He has no trade, no qualifications, apart from criminal activity, and that not particularly successful. A life of grifting, and scamming.
And I thought it was highly significant that his choice of theft was thru Centrelink, with a very complicated plan, requiring of all things, accomplices, and rehearsals, and study on how to impersonate someone, , when one could rob a bank.
Once started, his scheme had to continue.. he had no control over when it stopped, and for a life of theft, the reward was very very small, paid off in increments, having to be collected publicly ( at a bank, or ATM outlet ) and shared among the accomplices.
It's no wonder to me that he may be very comfortable in prison, considering the hard yakka he has to do to survive outside of it. And in prison he may have found companionship, peer status, acceptance and perhaps that elusive element, friendship.
So , for what it's worth to you, Tom, that's how I arrived at my conclusions.