The absolute horror of this case can be overwhelming. I've only been on "Terri threads" for 2 weeks and got most of it all at once instead of over time. Most of my prayers are prayers of protection for Terri but now I've begun to add strength and comfort for her family. And sometimes I have to walk away from the computer. I'm sure everyone of you can relate.
Strength and comfort are some of the most powerful prayers to be answered! Fear no evil.
And sometimes I have to walk away from the computer. I'm sure everyone of you can relate.
yes and I need to do it more. I want to be in Florida with the folks that are there but there is no way financially I can afford it.
Oooooohhh.. DJ, you must be over-whelmed with this. I've been at it for a few years now. Yet, I've been sobbing like a baby lately. So, yes, I can definately relate to how you feel. I just can't stand it sometimes. But it's so much better to be here to be with people who love Terri too.
Some one mentioned how horrible this must be for Terri's family. I can NOT even IMAGINE their pain and sorrow. I pray for them all the time. How Florida can do this to them, is beyond me.
We all appreciate you more than you know and we can relate to what you are saying. We have all been overwelmed by the crime and injustice of it all.
Monday, March 7, 2005
A Pinellas-Pasco circuit court judge addressed several issues in the Terri Schiavo case Monday.
Judge George Greer considered 10 motions brought by David Gibbs, the attorney for Schiavo's parents, Bob and Mary Schindler. Greer denied five, granted four and is still considering one.
Greer agreed to allow the 41-year-old Pinellas woman's family to take pictures of her before her feeding tube is removed March 18 to comfort them when she's gone. However, Greer denied a request to allow the media to videotape Schiavo.
Greer also ruled that Schiavo's husband, Michael, can have Terri cremated and taken to Pennsylvania, where the couple got married. The Schindlers want their daughter to spend her last days at their Pinellas County home and for her to be buried in Florida.
"I think she would be more greatly comforted in a home environment, and we respectfully request for you to consider it," said Gibbs.
However, Greer ruled Schiavo's last days will be spent at her Pinellas Park hospice.
Greer is still deciding whether to allow anyone to try to give Schiavo food or water by mouth after her feeding tube is removed. He's expected to rule on that motion Tuesday.
http://www.baynews9.com/content/36/2005/3/7/73822.html