To: Canticle_of_Deborah; Polycarp
I have a thought. In the event that the tube is pulled, wouyld not a coroner have to get involved at that point? Wouldn't the coroner be in the position to discover if Terri's condition was the result of a crime? Wouldn't Terri's husband be potentially be charged with murder? That could mean pressure could be brought to bear against her husband not to pursue her death.
To: nickcarraway
Yes, but apparently the husband or someone is well connected enough to have covered up the evidence for ten years. If she dies the coroner may not even do an autopsy. I believe the family can waive it. In terms of convicting the husband, it is better if Terri remains alive. If she dies he is home free.
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