Defending the Indefensible  Do court-appointed attorneys serve
their clients or the courts?  Westley claims that he saw Mock
only once during the approximately 18 months before he went to
trial. Because of that neglect Westley, like many other former
Mock clients, filed his own motion to have Mock removed as his
attorney. Judge Norman Lansford turned the motion down.  "After
the motion got denied, all I could do was sit back and watch it
come to me," said Westley.  Even before testimony began in his
trial, Westley got a sense of things to come: Mock himself was
arrested during jury selection. Mock had failed to file certain
necessary papers with the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals in
connection with yet another capital murder case. Locked inside a
cage and separated from reporters by glass and wire in the death
row visiting area at the Ellis-1 prison unit near Huntsville,
Westley -- a large, thick-chested black man dressed in prison
whites -- recalled the beginning of his trial.  "I was sitting
in [the courtr