Let me do the Readers Digest Condensed Version.
From context I'm going to assume the state is Missouri.
Kurt is charged with Criminal Nonsupport which is a Class E Felony when it goes on for more than a year in arrears.
His case was called and continued on a motion from his attorney (most likely his own public defender). He tried to protest it which the judge disallows. He then tried to demand discovery in the middle of the court at that time and the judge told him to stop.
He's upset that his attorney couldn't run over and meet with him but he had to wait a few minutes.
He ascribes the fact his attorney was busy with other business to attempts to play with his mind.
After making a furhter scene, the court security asked him to leave.
He has a dispute over the amount of support, though he confuses the order to pay support with the fact he didn't pay it.
He also claims that courts taking 15 minute recesses somehow infringe on his right to a speedy trial.
He then launches into a rant about how everybody in Missouri hates him and conspires to take away his Constitutional rights
--- Condensed Version Finished ---
Your attorney is free to request a continuance. In fact, newly assigned public defenders almost always have to do this. There's nothing for you to protest (unless you want to dismiss counsel and go it yourself, which is never a good idea, and in your case, recklessly dangerous).
Busy attorneys (and all PDs usually are) have dozens of things going on at once. Much of their job is talking to other attorneys (what you call bulls---ting).
The court does not work on your time. As far as the court is concerned, this is the MOST IMPORTANT THING IN YOUR LIFE and you work on their schedule. They'll reschedule things for attorneys, but not for you.
Judges hate disruptions in the court. It's not the place to argue with your attorney.
Now note, if you thought the child support order was illegally high, the time to make that case was long before you got over a year in arrears. At this point, the law is clear on the criminal aspect:
1. You had an order issued by a lawful agency.
2. You have more than a year of arrearage on it.
That's all it takes to convict you.
Here's what you should do:
Call your PD and leave a message apologizing for your rude and profane behavior and ask for a few minutes of his time to discuss your case. Then go and listen to what he has to say. Then calmly explain any details it appears he doesn't have.