Replies

We can't have ol' Jebbie go crossing another Republican, now can we. I mean, "The Eleventh Commandment" and all that. It's just not DONE at the Country Club. These are GENTLEMEN, and they're not going to cross one another.

Well, maybe a "heavy" like King will step on a coward like Bushie, but he'll do it with a smile and a polite tone of voice. And Bushie won't talk back to him, because Bushie is a gentleman too, as well as a coward, not to mention King weighing about 250 lbs more than Bushie.

And anyway, a King trumps a Bush. This is so surreal it's right out of Monty Python.

This King went a looking for a shrubbery, and he's got himself one. Not MUCH of one, but it'll do, evidently.

Take a look at the Royal King's "contribution" to the current law.

Warning: it will make you nauseus.

From http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=35161

Volunteers with the Terri Schindler-Schiavo Foundation have learned that Senate President Jim King is opposed to the bill and has said he would not present it to the upper house for a vote.

According to his website, King is a member of the Florida Hospice Board of Directors and the Florida Task Force on Government-Financed Health Care, and is a recipient of the Hospice Hall of Fame Award.

Last year he wrote an amendment to the Advanced Directives Law expanding the definition of "proxy."

"The way it reads now, a total and complete stranger that doesn't even know the patient, can come into the institution and say it's in the patient's best interest to die – that was his contribution to the law," said Pat Anderson, attorney for Terri's parents, Robert and Mary Schindler.

A Republican from the Jacksonville area, King served in the Florida House of Representatives from 1986 through 1999, and was elected to the state Senate in March 1999.