Yes, his agenda is to kill Terri. No, he has not seen her in person. He has no interest in doing that. He might change his mind if he saw how alive she really is. He doesn't want to change his mind, and he doesn't want anyone finding out that he has let Michael get away with neglect of a disabled person among other things.
Precisely.
What is particularly loathsome about this case is that Terri's misery is caused by Michael, Felos, and Greer. She would actually have a pleasant life if she were allowed to live with her parents. She seems to have some concept that there are people who are nice to her that she likes, as distinct from other people who are not nice to her. Even if she was never able to understand 95% of what's going on in the world, if she were with her parents she could enjoy the warm breeze of an April afternoon as she listened to birds singing in the park. Although I would certainly hope that her condition would improve considerably with therapy, I don't think it would have to improve much if at all to allow her a pleasant existence if she were freed from the monster who, when convenient, claims to be her husband.
He might change his mind if he saw how alive she really is.
NOT A CHANCE: the man is a demon masquerading as a "Republican" and a "Baptist."