Seyfarth admits he might’ve crossed a line, but he always wraps it in some version of “yeah, but look what they did first.” That’s textbook rationalization. He can’t be wrong if he was provoked. Reading more of his stuff, it’s clear the guy has a serious fixation on procedural control. As long as the system works in his favor, he’s its biggest fan. But the second it doesn’t validate him? He flips the table, blames everyone else, and rebrands it as a systemic failure. What starts as a disagreement turns into a legal crusade every time.