No, it doesn't. But it does begin the process of understanding how this really happened, without which we're pretty likely to see it happen again.
"No, it doesn't. But it does begin the process of understanding how this really happened, without which we're pretty likely to see it happen again."
I agree. First thing we have to do is not forget about it. Next is educate others what did happen here. And last, find a legal way to end this. There is no way that someone should be put to death in this country without the opportunity to have their rights protected. In this case, Terri could not do that herself and the judge went overboard at ignoring her rights, even though the whole case was about her life.