|
| quote: | Originally posted by Fir3start3r
This is a hard one for me to decide which side of the fence to be on.
While I do understand the arguements that the husband would like to move on with this life, to me, he already had and it questions the validity of 'marriage' for me per say.
If you're only going to mutter the words, "...in sickness and in health..." and not mean it, then I guess this is the free ticket I've been waiting for...(joking...I really do love my wife!)
Furthermore, to have two kids out of wedlock/adultry? while asking for your former? wife's dismise just doesn't really strike a good chord with me; I know that emotion is a falicy in this instance but everyone has a right to their own opinion. 
It's almost the polar argument of the Stem Cell case in what constitutes a fetus as being human. |
This is where I absolutely agree with you. The man turned his back on his wife a long time ago, and I believe that at that point, her parents should've become the legal guardians. And that furthermore, as long as they could afford to keep treating her, then they should've been allowed to do so. If Terri is not in pain then what does 1 more year on top of 15 really do other than point out how sad and uniquely crazy this whole case is? Admittedly, I'm still having fence issues myself. It is so hard to let go of someone you care for so much.
And to Peach...this story just keeps on going!
| quote: | ATLANTA (AP) - A federal appeals court early Wednesday agreed to consider a petition for a new hearing on whether to reconnect Terri Schiavo's feeding tube.
The ruling by the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals came as the severely brain-damaged woman entered her 13th day without nourishment.
Schiavo's parents, Bob and Mary Schindler, have maintained that Schiavo would want to be kept alive and have asked the courts to intervene. Schiavo's husband, Michael, insists he is carrying out her wishes by having the feeding tube pulled. |
I will say, that for someone who didn't want to be kept alive like this, Terri sure is putting up a helluva fight! 12 days without food and water--if she had no will to live, I would've expected her to die a long time ago.
|