[wagglebee]

Correct me if I'm wrong but Terri didn't desire to exercise her 'right to life'. Her husband says she told him she wouldn't want to live in such a state. Whether or not you believe the husband, he is the closest family member.

You are wrong.

1. Michael Schiavo NEVER made any such claim until AFTER the malpractice suits settled and Terri was awarded money for her rehabilitation (which Michael instead spent on legal fees to end her life).

2. Even IF Terri had ever made such a statement, at the time of her injury a feeding tube WAS NOT considered "extraordinary" life support under Florida law and therefore could not be removed.

3. As far as Michael being the "closest family member," Terri had conversations in the days before her accident in which she indicated that Michael was abusive and she was thinking about leaving him. Moreover, when someone abandons their spouse, moves in with a person of the opposite sex and has children with them, a normal assumption is that, regardless of legalities, the marriage is essentially over.

[floriduh voter]

Pathological monsters with special interests in a particular outcome beneficial to them ARE NOT CREDIBLE. Some such monsters violate guardianship laws but tyrannical judges don't dismiss them and they win guardianship of the year award for killing a human being.

www.judgegeorgegreer.com, www.michaelschiavo.org