Still Waiting

Dakota Voice ^ | 1/29/2007 | Carrie K. Hutchens

[8mmMauser]

What was the most likely scenario for that fateful night? I am trying to recall the scene of that night, but do not have all the details at hand this moment.

I recall she was upset at his treatment, his obsession with her odometer and was in otherwise fine health until she was found on the floor.

[8mmMauser]

"Their father is the father of lies."

[wagglebee]

Then I'm sure they feel right at home when they meet him.

[wagglebee]

What was the most likely scenario for that fateful night?

I was thinking last week when the person in Sacramento died from water intoxication after the radio contest that Mikey would probably try to resurrect the "she drank several gallons of iced tea" nonsense.

[T'wit]

>> He NEVER DID THIS, instead he spent the money on legal battles to kill her.

That's precisely why civil rights attorney Wendy Murphy deemed him to be a "fraud on the court" in 1993. She called the Greer court's integrity into question for even listening to him later.

Only years later, at the autopsy, did some people learn people that the basis for the 1992 malpractice suits -- the doctors' supposed failure to diagnose bulimia -- was fraudulent too. The medical examiner ruled out bulimia as the cause of Terri's so-called collapse. You have to read the autopsy report because you won't hear it from the media. (This was not a mystery. Long before the autopsy, we ruled out bulimia here, too. It made no medical sense)

In other words, knowing that Terri had never suffered from bulimia, Michael sued innocent doctors for malpractice and collected a multi-million dollar settlement. I don't believe the MSM have ever reported this.

One other detail worth mentioning. Bulimia was Michael's only alibi. Now he has no alibi.

[T'wit]

>> Mikey would probably try to resurrect the "she drank several gallons of iced tea" nonsense.

It's very hard to drink too much iced tea when you're asleep. (Michael did confirm that she was asleep.)

[wagglebee]

One other detail worth mentioning. Bulimia was Michael's only alibi. Now he has no alibi.

He no longer needs an alibi, he's like OJ he got away with it and no longer needs to concern himself with consequences. Actually, he's even worse than OJ in one regard, Schiavo killed his wife while the entire world watched and many of them applauded him for it.

[T'wit]

>> Michael Shiavo was her husband and had every right to make the decisions for Terri.

Her husband was Michael Schiavo. It is best to know how to spell the protagonist's name when you discuss the case with more knowledgeable people.

You are mistaken about his rights in the matter, too. The guardian may not make medical decisions for his ward. Neither guardians nor judges are qualified or licensed to practice medicine. (There are certain exceptions if the guardian is a physician but they do not apply here.) Also note that a ward (Terri) is under state protection. The laws do not permit guardians to make decisions that would cause death or harm to the ward.

[T'wit]

>> He no longer needs an alibi,

So he may think. He sees himself, justly enough, as under the protection of the one-track media. But the media can be a fickle mistress. They can turn on you in an instant. He hasn't learned that part yet.

Meanwhile, he has no alibi in the court of history. That court is in session even now, and will be hearing the evidence centuries after his media shills and the rest of us are gone. (People do not forget great injustices.) In the court of history, Michael is literally damned forever. His only way out is repentance and confession.

That's his only way out before God, too, needless to say.

[wagglebee]

It is best to know how to spell the protagonist's name when you discuss the case with more knowledgeable people.

LMFAO!

[wagglebee]

His only way out is repentance and confession.

Highly unlikely, but not impossible.

[8mmMauser]

Thanks, expatguy for this commentary which is appropriate for today with its irony. Here is an excerpt from that link...

.......................

On 31 March 2005 at 9:05am Terri Schiavo died. Terri Schiavo, unable to feed herself was denied any food or water for fourteen days until she finally died of starvation and neglect. To no avail, Terri's parents and family had begged for her life to be spared as a macabre drama was played out in the court with the sole intent of dehumanizing her to the point where her murder by the State could therefore be justified.

But it must be noted that murder and death by misfortune are not synonymous, for just three months earlier the resources of an entire world were called upon to in an urgent attempt to counter nature's Malthusian checks in the form of the earthquakes, tsunamis and their after effects that had struck Southeast Asia and the Indian subcontinent.

The Crossing of the Rubicon... "Whoever saves one life, saves the world entire." - Hebrew Proverb

8mm

[T'wit]

>> "she drank several gallons of iced tea"

I suppose that's what caused the compression fracture of her spine, the broken ribs, the bruised femur, trauma to her knees and ankles, and a pressure injury to her neck.

[wagglebee]

I suppose that's what caused the compression fracture of her spine, the broken ribs, the bruised femur, trauma to her knees and ankles, and a pressure injury to her neck.

There's a perfectly good fascist explanation for that -- her injuries were self-inflicted.

[8mmMauser]

That could well be all her fault in his eyes. Maybe he said, "See, look what you made me do."

[wagglebee]

You know if they made Terri's story one of these "Lifetime Original Movies" and changed the names, the feminazis would be up in arms about what a monster Michael is.

[wagglebee]

Thanks for the fantastic commentary!!!

[zarf]

The laws do not permit guardians to make decisions that would cause death or harm to the ward.

I guess the courts disagreed with you.

[wagglebee]

I guess the courts disagreed with you.

You mean a single judge who didn't follow the law and then had the audacity to ignore a Congressional subpoena?

I find it extremely ironic that FReepers who in all other areas seem to be aware of judicial activism/misconduct had no problem lining up behind Greer's utter disregard for the law.

[T'wit]

>> I guess the courts disagreed with you.

The case was based on privacy rights, not on the guardian's right to make decisions for his ward as you wrongly explained it.