I noticed that at first as well. But there is a “Psychologists’ Desk Reference”, I found after looking it up. I’ve read the DSM-IV, and was aware of the Physicians’ Desk Reference, but the Psychologists’ one is new to me. I’m guessing the DSM-IV is for psychiatrists, since psychologists can’t technically diagnose certain mental health conditions.

Can’t say I admire any of those folks, though only one of them would I categorize as “despicable”. No prizes for guessing which one.

Bush wins despite just 10% of Americans naming him…That score is Bush’s lowest in the seven years he has been named most admired man, and the fact that it is enough to win suggests that no dominant male personality has captured the public’s admiration this year.

So it’s actually 90% who suffer from BDS (BDS being defined as not naming Bush as most admired man). Also, if you add All gore (6%) and Barack Obama (5%) to Clinton and you nearly double Bush’s score.

(By the way, it’s DSM-IV.)

Of course, Bill Clinton is a Trappist monk compared to Newt Gingrich, Bob Barr, Rudy Giuliani and pretty much any Republican you can name, but none of those guys will be remembered by our charming elite GOP/Media Complex primarily as horndogs. Rudy’s currently in trouble because of Sex on the City, but I predict that the press and the people that control what go into high-school history textbooks will conveniently forget all of that and go back to describing him as Mister 911 America’s Mayor (TM).

Of course, Rudy’s doing his best to control how history, if not the legal system, sees him:

When a mayor of New York leaves office, little goes out the door but memories — unless he’s Rudy Giuliani.

Government rules discourage the city’s most powerful officeholder from departing with more than token gifts collected on the job. Ed Koch, mayor from 1978 to 1989, recalls keeping some neckties. His successor, David Dinkins, walked away with knickknacks from his desk, including a crystal tennis ball and a collection of photographs documenting his meetings with celebrities and business icons.

When Giuliani stepped down, he needed a warehouse.

Under an unprecedented agreement that didn’t become public until after he left office, Giuliani secreted out of City Hall the written, photographic and electronic record of his eight years in office — more than 2,000 boxes.

Along with his own files, the trove included the official records of Giuliani’s deputy mayors, his chief of staff, his travel office and Gracie Mansion — the mayor’s residence that became a legal battlefront during his caustic divorce.

The mayor made famous in the aftermath of the 9/11 terrorist attacks has long described his City Hall as an open book.

In a Republican presidential candidates’ debate last week, Giuliani asserted: “My government in New York City was so transparent that they knew every single thing I did almost every time I did it. … I can’t think of a public figure that’s had a more transparent life than I’ve had.”

But the public record, as reviewed by The Associated Press, shows a City Hall that had a reputation of resistance — even hostility — toward open government, the First Amendment and the public’s access to simple facts and figures.

“He ran a government as closed as he could make it,” said attorney Floyd Abrams, a widely recognized First Amendment authority who faced off against city lawyers when Giuliani sought to shut the Brooklyn Museum of Art because the mayor considered a painting sacrilegious.

Bush was named by only 10% of respondents, while Hillary was named by 18%. And there were four Democratic politicians in the top ten among men (Clinton, Gore, Obama, Carter for a combined 21%) vs two Republicans (Bush and his daddy, for a combined 12%).

Or maybe his own feeble cartooning skills. His “Hillary” looks more like a cross between Newt Gingrich and Jimmy Carter.