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Jeb Bush: No intervention for Schiavo
WorldNetDaily.com ^
| October 14, 2003
| Art Moore
Posted on 10/15/2003 5:55:44 AM PDT by joesnuffy
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1
posted on
10/15/2003 5:55:44 AM PDT
by
joesnuffy
To: joesnuffy
Is it not possible for Gov. Jeb Bush to grant a pardon???
2
posted on
10/15/2003 5:58:39 AM PDT
by
Momaw Nadon
(The mind is like a parachute. It doesn't work unless it's open.)
To: All
3
posted on
10/15/2003 5:58:52 AM PDT
by
Support Free Republic
(Your support keeps Free Republic going strong!)
To: joesnuffy
Very disappointing. It's a shame that Jeb wouldn't make a courageous decision in this case.
To: joesnuffy
"Our government has committed these decisions to the judicial branch, and we must respect that process." Respect it until it is illegal or immoral: somebody's life is at stake here. If the husband opts to abrogate his RESPONSIBILITY, then certainly allow somebody else willing to take over. It's as simple as that.
Except that some one is going to die because the law and common sense are strangers to one another.
5
posted on
10/15/2003 6:03:11 AM PDT
by
alancarp
To: Momaw Nadon
No, it is not possible to grant a pardon, because technically this is not the state condemning her to death. However wrongheaded it may be, it is the judicial system saying that Terri has the right to stop lifesaving measures. Since the court has ruled Terri cannot make her decisions, her husband is given the freedom to make those decisions.
6
posted on
10/15/2003 6:03:20 AM PDT
by
mongrel
To: Momaw Nadon
Your heart is in the right place; however, you do not have a grasp on reality!
7
posted on
10/15/2003 6:04:06 AM PDT
by
verity
To: Conservative Iowan
As I said on another post, if you're pushing for Jeb to go outside the law, you have just as much responsibility to stop it as he does. Why don't you do something about it?
8
posted on
10/15/2003 6:04:41 AM PDT
by
mongrel
To: Momaw Nadon
This is what I've been saying for some time. Doesn't take a jury to convict a person to a death sentence?
9
posted on
10/15/2003 6:05:15 AM PDT
by
mict42
To: Conservative Iowan
Perhaps Jeb should consider what it must be like to be Terri. He too will carry her blood on his hands.
10
posted on
10/15/2003 6:10:43 AM PDT
by
sarasota
To: Momaw Nadon
I am very disappointed. I thought Jeb had more balls than this.
11
posted on
10/15/2003 6:14:33 AM PDT
by
Ronin
(Qui docet discit!)
To: joesnuffy
Jeb Bush should call an emergency session of the Florida Legislature He should get them to pass a law which states that food and hydration cannot be considered "life support" in the context of what can be removed when a person is in a so-called "vegetative" state or brain dead. Once passed, he should sign it today and in the meantime post state troopers outside the door of Terri's room and not let anyone remove the port or the feeding tube.
12
posted on
10/15/2003 6:18:54 AM PDT
by
Spiff
(Have you committed one random act of thoughtcrime today?)
To: Conservative Iowan
Yes... from what I understand all Jeb has to do is order the DCF to intervene- the circumstances of this case allows for that.
13
posted on
10/15/2003 6:21:51 AM PDT
by
Ferret Fawcet
("A wise man's heart inclines him toward the Right, but a fool's heart...to the Left" ~Ecc. 10:2)
To: Ronin
If Jeb cannot get a handle on this he will not have my vote
if he ever runs for President.
To: verity
Your heart is in the right place; however, you do not have a grasp on reality!Is there nothing that Gov. Jeb Bush can do to save Terri?
An innocent person will be allowed to die when it doesn't have to be that way, and I disagree with what is about to happen.
I'll take "not having a grasp on reality" as a badge of honor.
15
posted on
10/15/2003 6:23:53 AM PDT
by
Momaw Nadon
(The mind is like a parachute. It doesn't work unless it's open.)
To: joesnuffy
Doesn't the gov have the power for a last minute reprive? Can't he stay the execution. That's what this is.
sw
16
posted on
10/15/2003 6:25:46 AM PDT
by
spectre
( www.jeb@jeb.org)
To: shadowman99
I'm with you. I think Jeb, supposedly a Catholic, should be excommunicated. He is no better than a guard standing by the gas ovens at Auschwitz, "following orders."
To: Spiff
He should get them to pass a law which states that food and hydration cannot be considered "life support...Makes one wonder if "air" could be considered "life-support."
Could Andrea Yate's lawyers have argued that when she held her children under water in the tub...she was simply "removing life-support"?
To: Arthur McGowan
I'm with you. I think Jeb, supposedly a Catholic, should be excommunicated. He is no better than a guard standing by the gas ovens at Auschwitz, "following orders."
Excellent point. I really cannot believe this is happening. Deliberately starving someone to death is cruel and unusual punishment, not to mention murder.
To: Onelifetogive
Makes one wonder if "air" could be considered "life-support." Could Andrea Yate's lawyers have argued that when she held her children under water in the tub...she was simply "removing life-support"? Maintaining body temperature could be considered life support too. Maybe she should not be kept inside during the winter and instead left outside in the cold to die. Obviously, by not exposing her to the elements they are keeping her alive.
20
posted on
10/15/2003 7:35:04 AM PDT
by
Spiff
(Have you committed one random act of thoughtcrime today?)
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