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To: Grampa Dave

It will only help to talk to loved ones if they are, indeed, loved ones. If someone has married a person who is abusive, talking it over won't help. Putting it on paper might, if copies are left with the right people. Even then, a spouse's wishes might trump the paper.


14 posted on 04/02/2005 10:22:06 AM PST by MizSterious (First, the journalists, THEN the lawyers.)
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To: MizSterious

In that case, it MIGHT help to have a video with the individual concerned testifying in front of 5 or so trusted and sympathetic friends and relatives who would support her statements or his statements after death. A signed document and a witnessed video with the people who will later testify in support of what was said on the video, would be hard for a court to deny, I'd think.

being the layman that I am. And, all bets are off in FL.


46 posted on 04/02/2005 11:43:07 AM PST by Quix (HAVING A FORM of GODLINESS but DENYING ITS POWER. 2 TIM 3:5)
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