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March 8, 2007

On Judicial Homicide And Legalized Spousal Execution

Topics: Euthanasia advocacy

Given the recent spontaneous awakening of Christa Lilly from a persistant vegetative state (PVS), abeit for now only temporary, now's a good time to have an update on the legalized killing of the disabled in a persistent vegetative state. And who better to talk about the issue than Terri Schiavo's brother, Bobby Schindler:

"Please make no mistake, this was a court-ordered murder issued by Circuit Court Judge George Greer," Bobby Schindler says of the "right-to-die" movement's agenda to kill the disabled. "Terri's life ended after two weeks of suffering without food and water and without receiving ice chips to help ease some of the pain she was suffering." Devoting his life to educating the public about end-of-life issues and offering support to those with disabilities, Bobby Schindler, the brother of Terri Schiavo, will speak on campus Wednesday, March 7, at 7:00 p.m. in Goldwin Smith's HEC Auditorium. Hosted by the Cornell Coalition for Life, he will tell "Terri's Story" followed by a question and answer session. With new laws defining the subjective diagnosis of the persistent vegetative state (PVS), this diagnosis is now being used to determine whose life has value to society, and more troubling still, whether or not an individual has the right to life.

More here ...

Posted by Richard at March 8, 2007 8:08 PM

Articles Related to Euthanasia advocacy:

• How Not To Say Goodbye To A Loved One - Mar 27, 2008
• Mom Pleads For Son's Life And Asks For Help - Mar 18, 2007
• Woman Awakes From 'Vegetative State' After 6 Years (Updated) - Mar 07, 2007
• Justifying Murder - Dec 01, 2006
• Shouldn't We Just Throw Them Off the Dover Cliffs? - Nov 09, 2006
• Scientific Experimentation without Limits - Oct 06, 2006
• Experimenting on the Worthless - Oct 04, 2006
• Doctor, nurses arrested in extreme coercive euthanasia case - Jul 18, 2006
• PVS is reversible and often misdiagnosed - May 24, 2006
• The Law Failed but the Public Outcry Prevailed - May 03, 2006