“He is driven and constantly looking for files,” describes his lawyer. In the absence of his client, because the former lawyer caused excess from the start. After 20 minutes, the judge finally gives up: “I’ve had enough!”
Responsible with “somewhat diminished” discretion – according to a 68-year-old’s psychiatric report. A verdict that is hard to believe for those present in room 206 of the Viennese court.
Excluded from your own negotiation
The process begins with a delay – the former lawyer should have made herself “beautiful”. For the fact that he was taken away shortly afterwards. For “repeatedly untamed behavior after repeated admonitions”: He won’t let the judge finish, he doesn’t even want to hear him: “I’m not fit to stand trial. My hearing aids have been stolen.” He also doesn’t want to sit still while he keeps interrupting.
He even describes his lawyer as an “incompetent lawyer” and ironically barks “what a great plea” in his direction. The counsel concludes after the trial: “I think we all got an impression of him. This is a very difficult situation.”
Driven and looking for files
“Fine, I’ve had enough”, the judge gives up after 20 minutes. So the Upper Austrian is being negotiated in the absence of the Upper Austrian: he had forced employees into his adult representatives’ two law offices, even wounding one. “Either he wanted files or money,” said a witness. Because of the former, he also made terror in the magistrate of St. Pölten until the police came – against which he also defended himself quite well.
Journalists are not allowed to report
The pensioner is again allowed to attend the announcement of the verdict and clearly expresses his displeasure with the 12-month suspended prison sentence. “Why are you here?” he snaps at his lawyer, while appealing in full himself. To the journalists sharply: “You are not allowed to report on this wrong verdict!” In Landl he is banished from home…
Source: Krone

I am Wallace Jones, an experienced journalist. I specialize in writing for the world section of Today Times Live. With over a decade of experience, I have developed an eye for detail when it comes to reporting on local and global stories. My passion lies in uncovering the truth through my investigative skills and creating thought-provoking content that resonates with readers worldwide.