I think you're making a great point. Fair enough, it's not his fault that he is bi-polar, but if, as his defence stated, "he didn't know what he was doing" and that "He just believed he could do anything, and he could achieve anything", I think that is a VERY dangerous state of mind for a person to be in and there HAS to be someone with them to regulate their actions if they cannot. What if there was a bomb in that briefcase or something? It's all fair and well saying he deserves independence and all that, but when he is a danger to himself and everyone around him, I can't help but feel his independence should have taken a back seat.