I wonder if the granddaughter of Mae stands to benefit if the woman dies?
And notice that the matter is being handled by a probate judge.
The story says the g.d. misrepresented her status to make such a decision...that she is not Mae's closest living relative and she does not have POA in terms of her healthcare. Yet, it also says the judge agrees with her judgement to starve Mae, and thinks that she should become Mae's court-apponted guardian...by him, of course.
Could the judge be in on some kind of scheme to financially benefit from the death of persons such as Mae? (Think Judge Greer and the lack of guardianship case oversight in Pinellas county, and some suspicious incidences there, leading to strong concerns that something is very wrong...)
Ya know, maybe we should tell Senator Frist, because he thinks the Courts are doing a "fair job".
Excellent idea.
From the article -
Gaddy only had a financial power of attorney
Granddaughter knows all about Grandma's finances, that's for sure.