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Freepers call to action re. Terri Schindler-Schiavo. Make a complaint against Judge Greer:
Various ^ | August 28, 2003

Posted on 08/28/2003 5:20:42 AM PDT by Ragtime Cowgirl

Freepers, we may be able to help Terri:


I made some phone calls today and have the ULTIMATE PHONE CALL for registering a Complaint against Judge Greer. I can't reveal my sources but this is the phone number for a few pay grades above J. Greer.

Call the: Judicial Qualifications Commission at

#1-850-488-1581. I am complaining to them tomorrow that J. Greer isn't God, that he's been in the husband's corner since Day One, he doesn't care a wit about Terri's parents or her husband's attempt at medical neglect, and I'd like to know if Greer can be recalled or impeached.

HE SHOULD HAVE OR COULD HAVE HONORED GOV. BUSH'S REQUEST TO ASSIGN A GUARDIAN AD LITEM to represent Terri's interest instead of once again, taking the side of the husband. Judge Greer is from the Sixth Circuit Court, Pinellas County.

Oh, and ping everybody you can think of.

72 posted on 08/27/2003 5:06 PM EDT by floriduh voter


From summer:

"..do a separate thread asking people to call this phone number FV provided. This could get a guardian appointed if the judge is tossed off the case for BIAS."


Background:

8 Jeb Bush intervenes for Schindler-Schiavo -   WND | 8/26

Florida Gov. Jeb Bush has asked a judge to delay setting a date for removal of a feeding tube sustaining the life of a brain-disabled woman, Terri Schindler-Schiavo.

In a letter, Bush asked Pinellas-Pasco Circuit Judge George W. Greer yesterday to keep her alive until a court-appointed guardian can "independently investigate the circumstances of this case and provide the court with an unbiased view that considers the best interests of Mrs. Schiavo."


8 From JEB to FR: Full text of Gov Bush's letter to Judge Greer re: Terri Schiavo. Email from Gov Bush to summer, for FR | 8/27

 ----- Original Message -----
From: [Governor Bush's office]
To: [summer's email]
Sent: Wednesday, August 27, 2003 8:06 AM
Subject: Letter regarding Terri Schiavo

> August 26, 2003

> The Honorable George W. Greer
> Judge, Sixth Judicial Circuit
> 315 Court Street, Room 484
> Clearwater, Florida 33756

Dear Judge Greer:

> I appreciate the challenging legal and ethical issues before you in the case > of Terri Schiavo. As I have expressed over the course of the past several > weeks, our system of government has committed these decisions to the > judicial branch, and we must respect that process. Consistent with this > principle, I normally would not address a letter to a judge in a pending > legal proceeding. However, my office has received over 27,000 emails > reflecting understandable concern for the well being of Terri Schiavo. > Given that there is no procedural avenue available for these views to be > expressed to you in the normal course of the proceedings, I feel compelled > to write in the hopes that you will give serious consideration to > re-appointment of a guardian ad litem for Mrs. Schiavo before permitting the > removal of her feeding tube or other actions calculated to end her life.

> This case represents the disturbing result of a severe family disagreement > in extremely trying circumstances. Emotions are high, accusations abound, > and at the heart of this public and private maelstrom is a young woman > incapable of speaking for herself.

> I am disturbed by new rumors about the guardian's actions related to the > current care of Mrs. Schiavo. It has come to my attention that Mrs. Schiavo > has contracted a life threatening illness, and that she may be denied > appropriate treatment. If true, this indicates a decision by her caregivers > to initiate an "exit protocol" that may include withholding treatment from > Mrs. Schiavo until her death, which would render this Court's ultimate > decision moot. While the issue of Mrs. Schiavo's care is still before the > Court, I urge you to ensure that no act of omission or commission be allowed > to adversely affect Mrs. Schiavo's health before the September 11th hearing > you have set. No one involved should be permitted to circumvent due process > or the Court's authority in order to achieve personal objectives in this > case.

> Even discounting these rumors, there are a number of factual disputes > regarding Mrs. Schiavo's medical condition, past and current care and > therapy, and her prognosis. Given the contradictory positions of her > guardian and other family members, I respectfully ask that you re-appoint a > qualified guardian ad litem to independently investigate the circumstances > of this case, and provide the Court an unbiased view that considers only the > best interests of Mrs. Schiavo.

> It is a fine balance between Mrs. Schiavo's right to privacy and her right > to life, both of which are co-equal in our Constitution. To err on one side > is to prolong her existence, perhaps against her wishes, and continue the > debate. To err on the other is an irrevocable act that affords no > remediation. I respectfully ask that you give Mrs. Schiavo's family the > opportunity to present any new evidence as to her wishes. Evidence as to > her wishes should be reweighed as often as necessary to take into account > the effect of any new evidence, that is, to determine whether "clear and > convincing evidence" still exists that Mrs. Schiavo would now choose > withdrawal of life-prolonging procedures. While this process may delay the > surrogate's exercise of Mrs. Schiavo's privacy rights, it is necessary to > avoid denying her right to life. I urge you to err on the side of > conservative judgment to ensure that all facts can be uncovered and > considered before her life is terminated.

> I appreciate your compassion for Mrs. Schiavo's plight, and that of the > family members locked in dispute in these tragic circumstances. In light of > the ongoing contention related to so many issues in this case, I hope you > will consider appointing a guardian ad litem to ensure that the ultimate > decision is based on facts presented clearly, unclouded and uncolored by > personal interests of litigants.

> Sincerely,

> Jeb Bush

> cc: Patricia Fields Anderson, Esq.
> George J. Felos, Esq.


(WND article excerpts, cont.:) "On Friday, the Florida Supreme Court refused to intervene in the case, clearing the way for a Sept. 11 hearing in which Greer would set a date for removal of the feeding tube.

Terri's parents, Bob and Mary Schindler of Gulf Port, Fla., have been locked in a decade-long legal battle with their son-in-law over the care and custody of their daughter, who suffered massive brain damage when she collapsed at her home 13 years ago under unexplained circumstances at the age of 26.

***The bitter dispute over Terri's lack of care became a major euthanasia battle five years ago when her husband Michael Schiavo petitioned the court for permission to have her feeding tube removed, claiming she is in a persistent vegetative state and would not want to be kept alive "artificially." The Schindlers and a number of doctors and therapists believe she could be rehabilitated, but the courts have consistently sided with Schiavo and his lawyer, right-to-die advocate George Felos.

~~~~

The article is on CNSNews.com.

Florida Judge Rejects Governor's Bid to Help Terri Schiavo
By Jeff Johnson
CNSNews.com Congressional Bureau Chief
August 27, 2003

Capitol Hill (CNSNews.com) - Florida Circuit Judge George Greer Tuesday rejected a plea from Governor Jeb Bush to appoint a guardian ad litem to represent the best interests of Terri Schindler Schiavo, a 39-year-old disabled woman who suffered a brain injury in 1990 under questionable circumstances. Bush had intervened Monday after receiving 27,000 email messages asking for his help on Terri's behalf.

"I read [Gov. Bush's letter] because it came from the governor and I respect his position," Greer told the Tampa Tribune. "Beyond that, it is going in the file."

As CNSNews.com previously reported, Bush wrote Greer Monday asking him not to remove the disabled woman's feeding tube until a new guardian ad litem could "independently investigate" her condition. In the letter, Bush referenced the "fine balance between Mrs. Schiavo's right to privacy and her right to life," which Bush noted are co-equal under the Constitution.

"To err on one side is to prolong her existence, perhaps against her wishes and to continue the debate," Bush wrote. "To err on the other is an irrevocable act that affords no remediation."

But Greer told the Associated Press that he no longer has a choice in the matter.

"Frankly, I think I'm operating under a mandate from the 2nd District Court of Appeals," Greer said, "and frankly I don't think I can stray from that mandate."

In that same interview, however, the judge contradicted his own assessment of the limitation on his authority by stating that he was "not inclined" to appoint a guardian ad litem.

Michael Schiavo called Gov. Bush's intervention on behalf of Terri "crazy."

"The governor has deliberately twisted the facts in this case in an apparent effort to kowtow to his right-to-life political supporters," Schiavo told Tampa Tribune reporter David Sommer. "This has nothing to do with him. He should stay out of it."

Schiavo - who, for five years, has been seeking judicial approval to end his wife's life by denying her nutrition and hydration - also accused Terri's parents of manipulating their Catholic faith to keep their daughter alive.

"I believe in God and so did (?) Terri," Schiavo said, speaking of his still living wife in the past tense, "but they are out to push it on people... suddenly they are on a religious kick."

Judge refuses motion for hearing to set 'death date'

Greer also denied a motion Tuesday to hold an immediate hearing to set a date for the removal of Terri's nutrition and hydration tube. The hearing will be held, as previously announced, on Sept. 11. At that hearing, Greer will also rule on whether Schiavo may legally prohibit Terri's priest from visiting her.

Schiavo's attorney, George Felos, had also petitioned the court Monday to prohibit doctors from caring for Terri's current fever, labored breathing, vomiting, diarrhea and a "substantial infection."

"Given the imminence of the ward's death, further treatment (other than comfort care) for the ward's infection and other medical problems is unnecessary, unwarranted, inappropriate and futile," Felos said in an emergency motion, adding that Terri, "should be put back in hospice and receive comfort care and die in a peaceful setting."

Greer denied that motion, as well.

55 posted on 08/27/2003 5:29 PM EDT by yhwhsman ("Never give in--never, never, never, never, in nothing great or small..." -Sir Winston Churchill)


Michael Schiavo is using "privacy" as an excuse for denying Terri every contact from the outside world, even flowers. "One sign of the case's nastiness is the Schindlers' complaint that Schiavo limits their visits with their daughter. They also say he has refused to allow doctors to examine her, refused her antibiotics and needed dental work, refused to replace a broken wheelchair so she could be taken outdoors and refused the delivery of flowers from a friend to her room on her birthday."

"Her teeth are fine; she doesn't eat," Michael Schiavo said. "Why take her to a gynecologist? She was supposed to die months ago. I don't want her room filled with flowers from strangers or right-to-life activists. Even though she is vegetative she has a right to privacy."

17 posted on 08/27/2003 10:14 AM EDT by I still care

***

I thought Gov Bush very eloquently made his case here, in this part:

To err on one side is to prolong her existence, perhaps against her wishes, and continue the debate. To err on the other is an irrevocable act that affords no remediation.

18 posted on 08/27/2003 10:14 AM EDT by summer


***

..this judge is going to look really bad if this part is ignored by the judge:

Even discounting these rumors, there are a number of factual disputes > regarding Mrs. Schiavo's medical condition, past and current care and > therapy, and her prognosis. Given the contradictory positions of her > guardian and other family members

21 posted on 08/27/2003 10:17 AM EDT by summer

***

HE SHOULD HAVE OR COULD HAVE HONORED GOV. BUSH'S REQUEST TO ASSIGN A GUARDIAN AD LITEM to represent Terri's interest instead of once again, taking the side of the husband. Judge Greer is from the Sixth Circuit Court, Pinellas County.

That is one thing that floors me .. This Judge should have long ago appointed an independent Guardian Ad Litem and not left her husband as her sole guardian .. especially since there are questions about her husband with abuse and the fractured bones that were reveled in xrays of Terry.

Everything I have read .. this Judge seems hell bent on having her killed

73 posted on 08/28/2003 2:45 AM EDT by Mo1 (http://www.favewavs.com/wavs/cartoons/spdemocrats.wav)

***

I know that Mr. Schiavo has tried to ban Terri's mother and family and priest from seeing her.

But, I don't know how a court could prevent doctors from ordering therapy, speach therapy (which is often actually swallowing therapy) and most especially oral nutrition.

27 posted on 08/26/2003 7:34 PM EDT by hocndoc (Choice is the # 1 killer in the US)

***

Judge Greer has been with the husband since day one. A guardian ad litem would have been fair for Terri and her parents. Her parents love her but they are treated as the enemy. I'm ashamed this is happening in Pinellas County.

31 posted on 08/26/2003 7:41 PM EDT by floriduh voter


Judge Greer will not appoint a guardian ad litem. I have phone numbers from the phone book for the Clearwater Courthouse and all the guardianship phone numbers. He husband held a presser today and was very flippant about Jeb's letter and called the emailers a "bunch of right to lifers."

Hubby is looking a little nervous but with a pal like Judge Greer who is no Judge Moore, Terri has until the September 11 hearing to decide the date her starvation begins.

Here are the phone numbers: courthouse - 727-464-3000, guardianship numbers: 727-582-7563, 727-582-7771, and 727-464-8700. We can at least call as friends of Terri and voice our concerns.

25 posted on 08/26/2003 7:34 PM EDT by floriduh voter


Freepers, please call the Juducial Qualification Commission regarding Judge Greer:  1-850-488-1581.

***

Contact friends, thank those have been fighting on Terri's behalf, including Glenn Beck, Lars Larson, CNS News.com, WND, and Bill O'Reilly.

*** Terri Schindler Schiavo's website - background and news updates: www.terrisfight.org ***

8 Terri Schiavo's website Media Contacts

Governor Jeb Bush (R)
Office of The Governor
Florida Capitol Building, PL-05
Tallahassee, FL 32399-0001
(850) 488-7146
(850) 488-4441
jeb.bush@myflorida.com

The Honorable(?) George W. Greer
6th Judicial Circuit
315 Court Street, Room 484
Clearwater, FL 33756
(727) 464-3933
ggreer@co.pinellas.fl.us

Attorney General Charlie Crist
Office of Attorney General
State of Florida
The Capitol
Tallahassee, FL 32399-1050
(850) 487-1963
Fax: (850) 487-2564
ag@oag.state.fl.us



TOPICS: Activism/Chapters; Crime/Corruption; Culture/Society; Front Page News; Government; News/Current Events; US: Florida
KEYWORDS: ada; california; catholiclist; constitution; deathbystarvation; euthanasia; felony; felos; floridasuncoast; floridian; frontpage; governor; greer; hemlocksociety; hospice; legalmurder; schiavo; schindler; suncoast; suncoasthospice; suncoastsoftware; terri; terrischiavo
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To: kimmie7
Nice list. Thank you!!

I think this article from the St. Petersburg Times is important.

It shows that

Scientology leader wanted a deal, By THOMAS C. TOBIN © St. Petersburg Times, published June 14, 2000

It explains that David Miscavige, the head of Scientology worldwide, personally got involved in the handling the Lisa McPherson case.

Miscavige's offer was to give a large donation to the EMS, to pay for expenses for the case, and to pay the fines that would have been imposed if the Church were convicted.

It also says that Scientologists presented a lot of evidence to Pinellas-Pasco Medical Examiner Joan Wood to counter her findings about the dehydration death of Lisa.

Wood became convinced the "Church" was right and decided Lisa's death was accidental.

McCabe dropped the charges, that accused the church of abusing a disabled adult and practicing medicine on McPherson without a license, saying that Wood (the ME) had credibility problems.

1,761 posted on 09/06/2003 5:59:31 AM PDT by syriacus (Why does Schumer think it's okay for HIM to put duty to God first, but it's not okay for others?)
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To: kimmie7
Speaking of viruses I wonder which one this writer at the St. Petersburg times has as she doesn't appear to be very informed on Terri's case yet she is spouting off that Terri should die and that Jeb shouldn't have written a letter, etc. Here contact info is at the end of the article -> - Mary Jo Melone at mjmelone@sptimes.com or 813 226-3402.

See:

http://www.sptimes.com/2003/08/28/Columns/Governor_as_guardian_.shtml

What would Terri say? She would probably say study up
on your facts!
1,762 posted on 09/06/2003 6:13:33 AM PDT by pc93 (Murder of Terri Schindler by Michael Schiavo to be sanctioned by Jeb Bush, FL, Fed courts?)
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To: syriacus
Lisa McPherson Terri Schiavo
Scientologists failed to call 911 Schiavo delayed calling 911
Lisa had lost a lot of weight Terri had lost a lost of weight
Lisa was planning on leaving Scientology Terri was planning on leaving Mike
Scientolgists keep insisting on cremation Schiavo keeps insisting on cremation
Scientologists take Lisa from hospital
saying she doesn't believe in psychiatry
Schiavo doesn't give Terri rehabilitation
saying she would want to die

This web page discusses why the charges were dropped in the McPherson case.

Date: 6/9/2000 Re: Review of Evidence in State v. Church of Scientology Flag Service Organization, Inc.

1,764 posted on 09/06/2003 6:14:51 AM PDT by syriacus (Why does Schumer think it's okay for HIM to put duty to God first, but it's not okay for others?)
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To: kimmie7
Kimmie,

I do so hate to be outdone. So here is your morning larf.

http://www.geocities.com/phenn/cheaties.jpg
1,765 posted on 09/06/2003 6:27:54 AM PDT by phenn
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To: syriacus
Again...this Scientology stuff keeps on coming up during my searches. What is the connection? Is there one?

Scientology leader wanted a deal

By THOMAS C. TOBIN

© St. Petersburg Times, published June 14, 2000

CLEARWATER -- Alarmed at the "massive impact" of two criminal charges, the Church of Scientology's worldwide leader quickly offered Pinellas County's top prosecutor a deal.

Drop the charges, David Miscavige told State Attorney Bernie McCabe in November 1998, and the church would make a $500,000 donation to the county's EMS system.

It also would pay the nearly $200,000 in expenses incurred in what then was a three-year investigation into Lisa McPherson's 1995 death while in the care of her fellow Scientologists.

In addition, Miscavige offered to pay the $15,000 the church would have been fined if convicted of the charges.

He also promised steps to ensure a death like McPherson's never occurred again. The church would submit to temporary monitoring under a "pretrial intervention program." It would have a doctor on call 24 hours a day at Scientology's Clearwater operation. And it would establish a protocol with local hospitals that detailed how Scientologists with mental problems should be cared for in light of Scientology's vigorous opposition to psychiatry.

Miscavige disclosed the deal in a wide-ranging interview Tuesday, a day after McCabe dropped felony charges that accused the church of abusing a disabled adult and practicing medicine on McPherson without a license. The prosecutor cited serious credibility problems with the testimony of Pinellas-Pasco Medical Examiner Joan Wood.

Shortly after Miscavige made the offer in 1998, McCabe turned it down and made no counter proposal.

"That conversation didn't last very long," the prosecutor said Tuesday. "I didn't think (the offer) spoke appropriately to the conduct we had charged."

Also Tuesday, Scientology's 40-year-old leader told the Times he wants his church to move beyond the case, in part by opening its doors and reaching out to explain itself better to the public. Had the church done a better job of that before, he said, McPherson's death might not have been investigated so aggressively.

That the church was charged with two crimes had been Scientology's No. 1 problem worldwide, in a league with its 40-year battle with the IRS.

"It was something I knew immediately was going to have a massive impact on the religion," Miscavige said.

The deal, he said, was part of a delicate effort to keep the prosecution a low-key affair conducted while he worked on another long-time goal -- improving the church's traditionally rocky relations with community leaders in Clearwater.

"If you want to be friends with somebody and you don't want to be their enemy, litigation is not the approach to accomplish that," Miscavige said.

The offer to McCabe was meant to address the prosecutor's chief concerns about McPherson's treatment while in the care of staffers at Scientology's Fort Harrison Hotel, Miscavige said.

For example, the donation to EMS attempted to ease concerns that none of the staffers thought to call 911 during McPherson's 17-day stay, instead driving her in a van to a hospital 45 minutes away.

The donation was neither a "buyout" nor a symbolic gesture but a tangible expression of Scientology's support for EMS service, Miscavige said.

The proposed deal came after Miscavige resolved the church would never plead guilty or no contest to the two charges.

"My concern was the stigmatizing of an entire religion and all its members," he said. "I said, "Well, there's absolutely no way, no way would it be acceptable for me to have a church with a criminal record. None. None.' "

On Monday, when McCabe dropped the charges, the church walked away bruised but legally exonerated. The prosecutor said he had "no regrets" about turning down Miscavige early on.

"It would have saved a lot of heartache," McCabe said of the proposed deal, "but I still think (turning it down) was the right thing to do."

Despite the prosecutor's reaction, the church implemented two elements of the deal anyway -- the on-call doctor and the hospital protocols, Miscavige said.

The offer came on the second of what would be as many as 10 meetings with prosecutors as Miscavige seized the initiative and threw himself into matters that normally might be left to subordinates.

Miscavige has taken similar steps before, most notably in 1991, when he showed up in person and uninvited at IRS headquarters in Washington, D.C., asking for a meeting with the agency's commissioner. He eventually got several meetings and a two-year review that led to Scientology's tax-exempt status in 1993, a feat that squadrons of church lawyers had been unable to accomplish before.

Miscavige had assumed the reins of Scientology in 1986 at age 26, operating out of the church's administrative headquarters in Los Angeles. Twelve years later, at Scientology's spiritual hub in Clearwater, the church was charged with a crime for the first time since its founding in 1954.

After the deal fell through with McCabe, Miscavige said the church's lawyers wanted to forge ahead with an aggressive defense. But he disagreed with them and began looking for other ways to settle the case without a trial or a plea, and without any "explosions."

He said he sought experts to tell him whether McPherson was as dehydrated as prosecutors and Wood had said she was. He also wanted to know whether she had lost more than 40 pounds, another charge made by prosecutors.

Miscavige said many consultants hired by the church told him the state's allegations were false. Last fall, as church lawyers tried to get the case dismissed on constitutional grounds, Miscavige said he prepared for another attempt at a quiet resolution.

The church asked Wood to reconsider her conclusion that McPherson death was "undetermined" and that she died of a blood clot caused by "bed rest and severe dehydration." Miscavige oversaw the assembly of thousands of pages of medical studies, consultant reports and other documents that were given to Wood.

In February, after reviewing those documents, Wood changed her conclusions, calling McPherson's death an accident and deleting the references to "bed rest and severe dehydration" on the death certificate.

Miscavige said Tuesday the church exerted no pressure on the veteran medical examiner. That claim is supported in a June 1 sworn statement in which Wood said she felt as much pressure from prosecutors as she did from the church. She also said the church's opinions on the case "had absolutely nothing to do with my decision to change (the death certificate). I changed it based on my scientific and medical and ethical opinions."

The change led to a review of the case by McCabe's office and eventually to dropping the case.
http://sptimes.com/News/061400/TampaBay/Scientology_leader_wa.shtml
1,766 posted on 09/06/2003 7:16:15 AM PDT by getmeouttaPalmBeachCounty_FL (...where even the mosquitoes use bug spray.)
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To: syriacus
Wed, Sep. 03, 2003 Reed Slatkin Gets 14 Years for Scam
LOS ANGELES - A judge sentenced investment manager Reed Slatkin to 14 years in federal prison for running a nearly $600 million Ponzi scheme that bilked hundreds of investors. [snip]

Slatkin paid some investors returns that were largely made up of funds raised from other investors, prosecutors said.

His clients included actor Joe Pantoliano, model Cheryl Tiegs and television personality Greta Van Susteren. His more notable clients were among the few who were repaid more than they invested.

Slatkin's attorneys claimed he was influenced by the Church of Scientology, from which he has been ousted. His attorneys said investors who were paid donated between $25 million and $50 million to the church, an arrangement Slatkin was afraid to end.

David Schindler, an attorney for the Church of Scientology, was present for the sentencing. He said later the comments were outrageous.


1,767 posted on 09/06/2003 7:19:19 AM PDT by syriacus (Why does Schumer think it's okay for HIM to put duty to God first, but it's not okay for others?)
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To: syriacus
David Schindler, an attorney for the Church of Scientology, was present for the sentencing. He said later the comments were outrageous.

Are the David Schindler who was a US Attorney and the David Schindler who is an attorney for Scientology the same David Schindler?

LOS ANGELES (Sep 27, 1996) Mitnick Faces 25 More Federal Counts of Computer Hacking

The 25-count federal indictment against Kevin Mitnick is the biggest development in the sensational case since the self-taught computer whiz was arrested in February 1995 in North Carolina.

[snip] With Thursday's indictment, federal prosecutors made good on their vow to hold Mitnick accountable for what they say was a string of hacking crimes that pushed him to the top of the FBI's most-wanted list.

"These are incredibly substantial charges. They involve conducts spanning two and a half years. They involve a systematic scheme to steal proprietary software from a range of victims," Assistant U.S. Attorney David Schindler said in an interview.


1,768 posted on 09/06/2003 7:30:33 AM PDT by syriacus (Why does Schumer think it's okay for HIM to put duty to God first, but it's not okay for others?)
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To: syriacus
http://www.whyaretheydead.net/others/ars1032.htm

Terri's husband wasn't involved with Scientology back when Terri was injured, was he?
1,769 posted on 09/06/2003 8:01:27 AM PDT by getmeouttaPalmBeachCounty_FL (...where even the mosquitoes use bug spray.)
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To: syriacus
Are the David Schindler who was a US Attorney and the David Schindler who is an attorney for Scientology the same David Schindler?

David Schindler who's an attorney for Scientology:

David Schindler, an attorney for the Church of Scientology, was present for the sentencing. [Schindler] said later the comments were outrageous.

Source: Reed Slatkin Gets 14 Years for Scam [Findlaw article]

David Schindler who's an attorney for the United States:
But prosecutor David Schindler dismissed Randolph's claims as "silly and preposterous."

Source: Mitnick Fights Back Hacker claims the government crossed the line to build its case against him


1,770 posted on 09/06/2003 8:10:05 AM PDT by syriacus (Why does Schumer think it's okay for HIM to put duty to God first, but it's not okay for others?)
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To: getmeouttaPalmBeachCounty_FL
Terri's husband wasn't involved with Scientology back when Terri was injured, was he?

I've been asking myself the same question...

That's what I am trying to find out.

Who encouraged the two families to move to Florida?

1,771 posted on 09/06/2003 8:17:44 AM PDT by syriacus (Why does Schumer think it's okay for HIM to put duty to God first, but it's not okay for others?)
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To: pc93
I just sent the following email to Miss Melone of the St. Petersburg Times:

Miss Melone: I strongly dispute your claim that Terri should be starved to death. You are supporting euthanasia: have you even seen this young woman? She is not in a coma, she breathes on her own, she needs a small tube for her feeding. Her parents want to take her home. Why are you so hard-hearted? I thought that liberals were known for their "compassion." Where is your compassion, Miss Melone.

1,772 posted on 09/06/2003 8:24:52 AM PDT by Theodore R. (q2/)
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To: syriacus
Ironically, so many people from PA have moved to FL that FL surpassed PA as the fourth largest state in population in the early 1990s. Now PA is in fifth place, a likely long-term ranking by population.
1,773 posted on 09/06/2003 8:26:13 AM PDT by Theodore R. (q2/)
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To: syriacus
No.. you guys need to start some other thread with the Scientology stuff as it's not too relevant.
1,774 posted on 09/06/2003 8:28:49 AM PDT by pc93 (Murder of Terri Schindler by Michael Schiavo to be sanctioned by Jeb Bush, FL, Fed courts?)
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To: pc93
Crist ran against Bob Graham (was it 1992?) when no one else would take him on. I wonder why he is unresponsive to Terri's plight. He is supposed to be a reliable conservative.





1,775 posted on 09/06/2003 8:29:08 AM PDT by Theodore R. (q2/)
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To: Theodore R.
Re: Crist.. well lets call him and find out:

Charlie Crist (ag@oag.state.fl.us).
Office of Attorney General Charlie Crist
State of Florida
The Capitol PL-01
Tallahassee, FL 32399-1050
Main office telephone numbers
Voice: 850-414-3990
Fax: (850)487-2564
1,776 posted on 09/06/2003 8:31:09 AM PDT by pc93 (Murder of Terri Schindler by Michael Schiavo to be sanctioned by Jeb Bush, FL, Fed courts?)
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To: getmeouttaPalmBeachCounty_FL
http://www.whyaretheydead.net/others/ars1032.htm
Terri's husband wasn't involved with Scientology back when Terri was injured, was he?

I wonder. That's why I put the Why are they dead link on this thread yeasterday.

The account of the death of Carrie Slaughterbeck, 23, reminds me a little of Terri.

She was found dead on the floor in her home by her boyfriend, I think, when he arrived home in a cab after being out of town. (I'm getting all the cases mixed up)

She was "on a diet," too. Actually her boyfriend was, too. I only quickly read some of the police accounts, but my impression is that there are some similarities in the lifestyles of Terri and Carrie.

1,777 posted on 09/06/2003 8:32:00 AM PDT by syriacus (Why does Schumer think it's okay for HIM to put duty to God first, but it's not okay for others?)
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To: pc93
No.. you guys need to start some other thread with the Scientology stuff as it's not too relevant.

Will do.

1,778 posted on 09/06/2003 8:33:26 AM PDT by syriacus (Why does Schumer think it's okay for HIM to put duty to God first, but it's not okay for others?)
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To: dixiegrrl; floriduh voter; agrace; kimmie7
dixiegrrl wrote:
Mary Jean Etten Proffessor of Nursing @ St Petersberg Junior College and a hospice board member. Look on post #727 and 734 for more info.

 floriduh voter wrote:
Do we know where Michael Schiavo got his nursing & respiratory training? Did he know the head of the nursing Dept. of St. Pete College who happened to be on Hospice's Board?

agrace wrote:
And during my travels I found that the St Petersburg College and St Petersburg Junior College are one and the same.

Is this your recollection of when SPJC became a full fledged college? Around 2001?


Did we at the Oakton Institute cause a junior college to become a university?
Did we at the Oakton Institute cause a junior college to become a university? In by-gone days we at the Oakton Institute for Cultic Studies have been openly critical of the US government's decision to host the Multijurisdictional Counterdrug Task Force Training program, a federal program to train national and international law enforcement and military personnel in drug interdiction, at a mere junior college--Saint Petersburg Junior College.

There is good reason to believe that the decision had been influenced because of MCTFT's ties to America's First Family of the War on Drugs, Mel and Betty Sembler, who live in Saint Petersburg. But we can't criticize that decision anymore because SPJC isn't a junior anymore.

It all officially started in 2001 when Florida state Senator Donald C. Sullivan  (formerly secretary of Straight Foundation) proposed a bill to make Saint Petersburg Junior College a full-fledged university.


1,779 posted on 09/06/2003 9:06:06 AM PDT by syriacus (Why does Schumer think it's okay for HIM to put duty to God first, but it's not okay for others?)
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To: Theodore R.; All
No clue.

http://www.evelynmartens.ca/en-newsday-030413.html
1,780 posted on 09/06/2003 9:31:11 AM PDT by getmeouttaPalmBeachCounty_FL (...where even the mosquitoes use bug spray.)
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