Replies

There were so many issues involved here that disturbed and caused me to support an attempt to save Terri's life:
*Terri never had a living will.
*She was killed in a most barbaric way that horrified me.
*The estranged husband Michael Schiavo should never have been allowed to be her guardian just as in the case of Sunny, Klaus was prohibited from being the guardian. Michael by his own words and deeds revealed himself as a liar and a sadist.
*Why not release the information about Terri's condition and obtain another opinion?
*Why excuse Michael and the elusive Jodi from having to give dispositions and otherwise get a pass from what the laws requires?
Judge Greer's incompetence and prejudice.
The list goes on.

I recommend that you read what Martin Katz wrote in The American Thinker, March 29, 2005. That is how many saw this case.

#26 - ~ recommend what Martin Katz wrote concerning Terri. This is how many saw this case.~

Great Find, Dante! - ~Short & sweet~ and to the point:

Martin Katz on Terri Schiavo

The essence of the Terri Schiavo case is simple, all ink and hot air to the contrary. We, as a society, the government and people of the United States of America, have not managed, for whatever reasons, to permit a mother, deluded or not, to put water onto the lips of her dying child, brain dead or not.

Everything else, every legal, moral, theological, constitutional, or philosophical argument, is a sideshow, diverting attention from the essential issue of this case.

We have wounded our national character. By our actions, or inactions, we have placed ourselves one notch less, above the Nazis.

We, as a people, have so shamed ourselves, that we cannot look Mary Schindler, Terri Schiavo's mother, in the eye, and give her one good reason why WE did not allow her to give water to her dying child.

How we came to this shameful point in our national existence is a question that demands examination, and rectification. For our sake.

For Mary Schindler, and her severely impaired child, Terri Schiavo, it is too late. We did not find it in our collective hearts and souls, in our actions, to have mercy on them.

May We, and G_d, forgive us.

Martin Katz

Martin Katz on Terri Schiavo - The American Thinker, March 29, 2005
FR Thread (3/29/05): Terri Schiavo: Judicial Murder Nat Hentoff | Village Voice ^ | 7/11/05
(Terri's 'crime' was being disabled & voiceless)