Well, that might as well be a rhetorical question if I ever heard one
But seriously though, folks.
Is it just me, or do you find NTs to be inherent hypocrites because of their "code"???
Well yeah, I totally do, and in two flavours: there are what I call "passive hypocrites", and "active hypocrites".
The former kind are those who fall under the classic definition of hypocrisy: "those who espouse opinions that they do not actually believe in". The first example that springs to mind, which virtually all of us can relate to, is the people who will deny that we have Aspergers, they'll make platitudes like "no, you don't really have that, it doesn't seem like you have it..." yet those same people will mock us behind our back, exclude us without giving the reason, etc, basic passive aggressive behaviour. It took me a while to realize this, but when people were making these remarks, it was part of the NT custom of "smoothing over", since Aspergers is tantamount to mental illness, and mental illness is a big-time taboo topic, so they will skirt around it through denial. But it amounts to hypocrisy, because if they actually believed you were "normal", then they wouldn't have legitimate grounds to avoid you or make excuses to see you or bad-mouth you behind your back.
The "active hypocrites" are a little more shall we say institutional in their inconsistent practice of social rules; they will break them but get pissed if other do. One example that comes to mind is some young alpha male NT, who's got "his woman" who he can abuse as he pleases, but if other guys say nasty remarks to her, he's gotta defend her honour. Or worse, when the same man sees a woman being abused in some way on the street, custom dictates that he confront the abuser and put him in his place. This guy will tell others in social company that he doesn't condone the abuse of women just to make him look good, but that's not what he practices. The hypocrisy becomes institutional when police are in the picture; I recall reading a statistic recently that about 40% of police officers have committed domestic violence at home, about double the figure for the general population. I remember watching a movie from the early 90s called "Mad Dog and Glory", where Robert De Niro's character arrives at a domestic violence scene, and confronts the perp - the perp leans out the door, flashes a cop badge and says "yeah, what are you gonna do about it?" says it all...