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If a heart attack resulted in oxygen deprivation to her brain then there would also be significant damage done to her heart as well. Since there is NO damage to her heart then she definitely did not have a heart attack.

That is the truth. I worked in the Coronary Care unit for years. Never ever saw someone with Terri's neurological issues that had a heart attack and survived.

If it was a heart attack it should to this day be detected on an EKG. Especially one that caused her such neurological issues. We could tell an acute heart attack from an old one by the EKG and its changes over the course of 3 days. Cardiac enzymes confirm the muscle damage done to the heart during even a mild heart attack.

Also Michael saying on LK that an aneurysm is the best way to die....Hog wash. He was trying to toot his horn, maybe trying to sound impressive. The Aortic Aneurysms I saw suffered enough to get to ER's in terrific pain. Some dropped dead quickly but if they got to a hospital they suffered enroute and if they survived, the recovery process was anything but a picnic.

Brain (Cerebral)Aneurysms have some pretty tough headaches like none other as they are about to rupture. Not my choice to go and neither is starvation/dehydration. Even with terminal end stage cancer my mother requested jello, ice chips to moisten her dry mouth constantly her last 3 days.