A summary of articles on Terri Schiavo
Letters to the editor on this subject ACLU applauds euthanasia: Terri Schiavo's judgeJ. Grant Swank, Jr.
Saturday, December 10, 2005
Circuit Judge George Greer will be lauded at the American Civil Liberties Union banquet, according to Steven Ertelt, LifeNews.com Editor.
Greer will receive an award because of authorizing the death of Terri Schiavo. In other words, the judge favored what the ACLU favors: euthanasia.
ACLU assisted the deceased’s estranged husband seeing through the "right to euthanize her."
Michael Schiavo to be presented as hero at Minnesota ethics conferenceBy Judi McLeod
Tuesday, August 30, 2005
Even in death Terri Schindler Schiavo gets no peace from her estranged husband and guardian on earth, Michael Schiavo.
With his Guardian of the Year Award from the Florida State Guardianship Association on his mantle, Schiavo has been sent an invitation to attend a euthanasia conference at the Hennepin County Medical Center in Minnesota.
Terri Schiavo: Dancing on her graveby Judi McLeod,
Wednesday, June 22, 2005
The right-to-life versus dying-with-dignity battle over Terri Schindler Schiavo exploded back into life on Monday, bursting back to life from the unlikely scene of a cemetery.
"At the burial site of Terri Schiavo’s cremated remains, Michael Schiavo used a bronze grave marker to list Feb. 25, 1990 as the date his wife died," laments Rev. Patrick J. Mahoney, director of the Washington-based Christian Democracy Coalition (CDC). "Feb. 25, 1990 is the date Terri Schindler Schiavo experienced a still unknown event that left her severely mentally disabled. Terri Schiavo actually died March 31, 2005, nearly two weeks after her feeding tube was removed by court order."
Terri Schiavo: Resting in peaceBy Judi McLeod
Wednesday, June 22, 2005
Her gravesite may be festooned in flowers, but "Rest in Peace" is something Terri Schindler has been deprived of in death.
Date of birth and date of death are often the last things written for those who have departed this Earth, a timeworn testimony to the conventional practice that leans on societal respect for the dead left on untold scores of graves the world over.
Terri Schiavo autopsy: The Glorias of CyberspaceBy Judi McLeod
Thursday, June 16, 2005
It’s okay to dehydrate and starve the disabled. At least that’s what some letter writers to canadafreepress.com are saying as they gloat about the release of Terri Schiavo’s autopsy.
"Poor Terri had half a brain left, no chance to ever rehabilitate, no feelings, no thoughts, no way to tell everyone to leave her alone so she could see G-d (sic). It took 15 years but she did it no thanks to people like you," wrote Gloria whose email came from a generic hotmail account (picchetti707@hotmail.com).
Selling death by euthanasia kitsby Judi McLeod,
Wednesday, May 4, 2005
In Belgium, home of the European Union, they clone doctors like neurologist Dr. Ronald Cranford. Cranford is the doctor who categorized Terri Schiavo in the persistent vegetative state, which led to her death by dehydration when her feeding tube was ordered removed.
Did Michael and Jodi meet before Terri's 1990 collapse?by Judi McLeod, Editor,
Thursday, April 14, 2005
It seems that the romantic first meeting place of Florida’s most famous common-law couple was at the local dentist’s office. Michael Schiavo and Jodi Centonze may have met before the fateful night of February 25, 1990 when Terri Schiavo collapsed under mysterious circumstances.
Jerger-Centonze held fundraisers for Hospice Foundationby Judi McLeod, Editor,
Monday, April 11, 2005
Even after her death, all roads in the life and times of Terri Schindler Schiavo lead back to the Attorney George Felos-extolled Woodside Hospice.
Listed under "fundraisers" on the website of Liberty American Insurance Group is "The Hospice Foundation".
Director of Michael Schiavo insurance company contributed to Senator King's political campaignby Judi McLeod, Editor,
Tuesday, April 5, 2005
Conflicts of interest among key players in the Terri Schiavo controversy could give the United Nations oil-for-food investigation a run for its money.
The conflict of interest-ridden Schiavo case goes beyond membership on the board of directors of the hospice where Terri Schiavo died and even beyond the ties of key players to the right-to-die movement.
Schiavo neurologist views Alzheimer patients as physician-assisted "suicides"by Judi McLeod, Editor,
Monday, April 4, 2005
Years before he categorized Terri Schindler Schiavo in the persistent vegetative state, which led to her death by dehydration, neurologist Dr. Ronald Cranford was building the case for removing feeding tubes from society’s vulnerable.
Mainstream media unreported conflicts of interest in Schiavo tragedyby Judi McLeod, Editor,
Thursday, March 31, 2005
Every time a rock is lifted in the Terri Schiavo tragedy, another conflict of interest comes slithering out.
The conflict-of-interest potential in the right-to-die connections among current figures involved in the case are only outdone by the Woodside Hospice board of director’s conflict of interest reality.
There’s the death-is-beautiful, right-to-die activist Michael Schiavo attorney George Felos.
A hollow kind of victoryby Judi McLeod
Thursday, March 31, 2005
What kind of victory is it to keep the loving parents of a dying woman from her deathbed?
What brand of warped joy could possibly come from that?
What comfort, no matter how bitter the feud, could ever come from seeing the tears of parents?
Is hospice industry part of the right-to-die crusade?by Judi McLeod, Editor,
Tuesday, March 29, 2005
Listen to interview regarding Terri Schiavo (03/29/05)
"The force that created today’s hospice also propels the right-to-die movement." George Felos made that statement in his book, Litigation as a Spiritual Practice.
Felos, a self-styled dying-with-dignity crusader and attorney for Michael Schiavo has a right to his beliefs; a right to lobby and campaign for the death culture.
Terri's wishesby Arthur Weinreb, Associate Editor,
Tuesday, March 29, 2005
As most everyone surely knows by now, the initial court decision that required Terri Schiavo’s feeding tube to be removed was premised upon a finding of fact that it was Terri’s intention that her life not be prolonged should she end up in the situation like the one that she is currently in.
ABC's misleading Terri Schiavo pollby Arthur Weinreb, Associate Editor,
Friday, March 25, 2005
ABC News commissioned a poll to gauge the attitudes of Americans about what should happen to 41-year-old Terri Schiavo. The poll also elicited opinions on whether the U.S. Congress overstepped their bounds when they passed legislation to have Schiavo’s situation reviewed by federal courts.
Terri transcending the Culture of Deathby Judi McLeod
Thursday, March 24, 2005
As Rush Limbaugh laments of late, it’s the overt glee with which some quarters are talking about Terri Schiavo’s inevitable death.
In inimitable style, Limbach points out that a few whales will undoubtedly be beaching themselves somewhere, at which time members of the Let-Terri-die faction will be racing out to hydrate the lips of the dying giants.
Schiavo court orders don't mention "feeding tubes"by Arthur Weinreb, Associate Editor,
Wednesday, March 23, 2005
It is hard to think of a situation in recent times, with the exception of the events of September 11, 2001, that has drawn as much attention as the plight of 41-year-old Terri Schiavo. At the time of this writing, the appellate court in Atlanta, by a vote of 2 to 1, voted not to reinsert Terri Schiavo's feeding tube, and the family is moving to appeal that decision to the supreme court.
