Um, yeah.
It was Terri that said she didn't want to live like that.
Whether Terri said anything can be disputed over and over. What cannot be disputed is that Terri never gave informed consent one way or the other. And she couldn't have, as when she collapsed, food and water administered via a feeding tube was considered ordinary and not extraordinary care. The law didn't change until 1999, after Michael has begun his petition to have her feeding tube removed.
Still, it wouldn't be such a big deal if they had just offered the woman food and water by mouth, but Judge Greer nixed that.
I didn't know you had ever spoken to Terri. Oh, that's right--you didn't! You're quoting the testimony of the same man that demanded her death by starvation, as corroborated by his siblings and contradicted by everyone in the wife's family, as if it were indisputable truth. The standard of evidence that satisfies you a person should be starved to death, is appallingly low. But I guess there's poetic justice in the fact that, when you're old enough for a cerebral incident to be likely, the Terri Schiavo standard will probably be standard, and will allow your kids to pull the plug on you.