To: goldstategop
"People can and do change their minds"Of course. Was there any evidence whatsoever that Terri had done so? Any evidence?
To: robertpaulsen
It makes a good case for filing a medical directive so people know what your wishes are. The reason she never got around doing so is completely understandable. When you're 22, you think you're in good health and don't have to contemplate about preparing for the worst. I still maintain, that in the absence of any evidence to the contrary or the absence of it, the rebuttable presumption ought ALWAYS to be in favor of life.
(Denny Crane: "Sometimes you can only look for answers from God and failing that... and Fox News".)
40 posted on
06/19/2005 11:07:45 PM PDT by
goldstategop
(In Memory Of A Dearly Beloved Friend Who Lives On In My Heart Forever)
To: robertpaulsen
Was there any evidence whatsoever that Terri had [changed her mind]? Well, we know one thing for certain.
Greer didn't bother to meet with Terri, to determine how she felt about being starved and dehydrated.
I wonder what he would have learned from Terri, a few days into her starvation...
"[Nancy Cruzan, three days before her death from starvation]
turned and looked at me and stared at me with
a panicky look, sweating profusely,
and the thought I had was, she was thinking,
Oh, heres a policeman, hell help me.
But we werent allowed to do that,"...
Doug Seneker
41 posted on
06/19/2005 11:09:51 PM PDT by
syriacus
(1st Michael couldn't stand to live without Terri. Then he couldn't stand to live with her.)
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