Overlooking the Faults of Others

It’s not like we don’t know we’re supposed to do that. It’s not like I don’t know. But it so much easier, maybe even reflexive, to notice the faults of others. To be fair, it’s also part of legal training: to look for the faults, or the fault lines. To always be on the lookout for what could go wrong, what could blow up, and who could be blamed. What a training. But only a training. Another training is to look at myself – for all of us to look at ourselves, and see what we’ve done or le...