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Larry King Live Aired October 27, 2003 - 21:00 ET
http://www.sweetliberty.org/bulletins/terri/lkl1.htm

KING: Let's go back. What happened, Michael, on February 25, 1990?

SCHIAVO: I work late at night. I used to run -- manage restaurants. I came home around 2:00 in the morning, climbed into bed.

KING: No children?

SCHIAVO: No children. Terri and I were trying to have children. We were back and forth to a doctor for a year or so, trying to find out why we weren't getting pregnant.

Climbed into bed. Terri said good night to me. Gave me a kiss. She woke up, said good night, gave me a kiss. I gave her a kiss back. I'd say, about 4:30 in the morning, I was, for some reason, getting out of bed and I heard a thud in the hall. I race out there and Terri was laying in the hall. I went down to get her. I thought, Well, maybe she just tripped or whatever. I rolled her over and she was lifeless. And it almost seems like she had this last breath.

So I held her in my arms, and I'm trying to shake her up. I ran over, I called 911. Her brother happened to live in the same complex as we did. I called him. I went back to Terri. And from there, six, seven minutes later, the paramedics...

KING: And the way she is now is the way she was that night?

SCHIAVO: That night she was totally unconscious.

VS.

In testimony given during the 2000 trial, Terri's girlfriend and co-worker said Terri had discussed getting a divorce and moving in with her. She testified the couple had a violent argument on the day of Terri's collapse, which prompted her to urge Terri to not stay at home that night – a suggestion Terri disregarded. http://wnd.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=43463

AND THIS (from Nov 2002) -- observations from 1991 total body bone scan have never been explained:

Anderson [atty] said Hammesfahr's [doctor] testimony about the "suspiciously rigid neck" in last month's trial prompted her to undertake a new examination of the "mountain" of Terri's medical records. The search uncovered the report of a total-body bone scan done at Manatee Memorial Hospital in Bradenton, Fla., in March 1991, 13 months after her collapse.

The report notes a compression fracture of her thigh "which is presumably traumatic."

Other "areas of nuclide accumulation of intense type," or "hot spots" as they're called, are suggestive of fractures in her ribs, the first lumbar vertebra and several thoracic vertebrae, both sacroiliac joints, and both knees and ankles.

The report states, "The patient has a history of trauma." Physicians who reviewed the report at the request of Anderson conclude Terri was the victim of severe physical abuse. http://wnd.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=29644

Alan Keyes Alan Keyes WND Exclusive Commentary Why Jeb Bush has the power to act now
Posted: March 24, 2005
9:00 a.m. Eastern

At this moment, former Reagan administration official and Republican presidential candidate Alan Keyes is in Florida's capital trying to persuade Gov. Jeb Bush to intervene to save Terri Schiavo's life. In this in-depth essay, Keyes explains why "Terri Schiavo's survival depends on Gov. Bush's faithful execution of [his] responsibility, and the survival of American self-government on the willingness of all those in a like position to faithfully execute the duties of their high office."

http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=43472

Been trying to get through to that number posted by WorkingClassFilth (post #18) CONTACT JEB BUSH HERE:

E-mail: jeb.bush@myflorida.com

Telephone: 850/488-4441

Fax: 850/487-0801