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Jonathan Brandstein, Patrice O'Neal's manager, said the family wanted to thank "all with the fans and friends who've expressed an outpouring of love and support for Patrice these past weeks." "Many folks have lost an end and loved friend; all individuals have lost a real comic genius' Jonathan Brandstein said in a very statement. Charlie Sheen who had previously been fired through the hit CBS comedy 'Two and a Half Men' in September tweeted: "The entertainment world as well as the world most importantly lost an excellent man. Patrice O'Neal would have been a regular guest for the program 'Opie & Anthony Radio Show' and would have been a familiar face at some New York City TV shows such as "Chappelle Show," "The Office," and "Tough Crowd with Colin Quinn. Patrice O'Neal's death was announced on Twitter by Opie from the Opie & Anthony Radio Show on Sirius/XM satellite radio: 'Yes, it's true that our pal Patrice O'Neal has gone by away,' Opie tweeted. 'The funniest and greatest thinker I've ever known PERIOD. #devastated." The details of his funeral is going to be updated soon. What we see in a very individual that has narcissistic traits or perhaps a diagnosed personality disorder is arrogance and preoccupation with themselves along with their needs. The desire to be noticed as vital, powerful and more advanced than people is a that will require quenching at every turn. They look for people that put them on a pedestal and revere their presence and intelligence. When the same people will no longer view them in this way, they dispose of them and begin the next individual. In order to get the praise from people that they crave and desire, they are manipulative and definately will often tell lies with what they have got accomplished, who they are and what they will or could be competent at achieving. For those folks that the narcissist sees being "lower" or "less valuable" than these are, the narcissist will treat these with disdain. The need to control folks that are about them is essential for the narcissist. Despite being often considered as mercenaries by the other characters within the show, the A-Team always acted assisting good and helped the oppressed. The show ran for five seasons around the NBC television network, from January 23, 1983 to December 30, 1986 (with one additional, previously unbroadcast episode shown on March 8, 1987), for a total of 98 episodes.