"J Young" <younginsig...@aol.com> wrote:

It's a shame that the culture of death that has developed in this world
deprived Terri of her chance to live a meaningful life.

"J Young" <younginsig...@aol.com> wrote:

It's a shame that the culture of death that has developed in this world
deprived Terri of her chance to live a meaningful life.

http://www.catholic.org/national/national_story.php?id=25055

Coma patient wakes up - Technique for brain injuries promise for future

CLEVELAND, Ohio (National Catholic Register) - Had Terri Schiavo lived
another 28 months, the latest medical breakthrough may have bolstered
hopes of those who defended her life.

Will these sanctimonious prats *ever* get enough of squicking Terri
Schiavo's skull???

"J Young" <younginsig...@aol.com> wrote:

It's a shame that the culture of death that has developed in this world
deprived Terri of her chance to live a meaningful life.

http://www.catholic.org/national/national_story.php?id=25055

Coma patient wakes up - Technique for brain injuries promise for future

CLEVELAND, Ohio (National Catholic Register) - Had Terri Schiavo lived
another 28 months, the latest medical breakthrough may have bolstered
hopes of those who defended her life.

Will these sanctimonious prats *ever* get enough of squicking Terri
Schiavo's skull???

In response to the latest drool from J Young's mouth:

It's a shame that the culture of death that has developed in this
world deprived Terri [Schiavo] of her chance to live a meaningful life.

You haven't found a way to live a meaningful life without a brain, what made
you think she could?

In News faa6n002...@news3.newsguy.com,, J Young at younginsig...@aol.com,
typed this:

It's a shame that the culture of death that has developed in this
world deprived Terri of her chance to live a meaningful life.

You haven't found a way to live a meaningful life without a brain, what made
you think she could?

J Young <younginsig...@aol.com> wrote:

It's a shame that the culture of death that has developed in this world
deprived Terri Shiavo of her chance to live a meaningful life.

It's a shame that you genocidal nazis kill so many innocent people.

On 19 Aug., 21:43, "J Young" <younginsig...@aol.com> wrote:

It's a shame that the culture of death that has developed in this world
deprived Terri of her chance to live a meaningful life.

You may repeat it a hundred times, it still won't make it any truer.
She was just like you: no brain left.

http://abstractappeal.com/schiavo/infopage.html

The Second District's first opinion in this case explained:

Since 1990, Theresa has lived in nursing homes with constant care. She
is fed and hydrated by tubes. The staff changes her diapers regularly.
She has had numerous health problems, but none have been life
threatening.

Over the span of this last decade, Theresa's brain has deteriorated
because of the lack of oxygen it suffered at the time of the heart
attack. By mid 1996, the CAT scans of her brain showed a severely
abnormal structure. At this point, much of her cerebral cortex is
simply gone and has been replaced by cerebral spinal fluid. Medicine
cannot cure this condition. Unless an act of God, a true miracle, were
to recreate her brain, Theresa will always remain in an unconscious,
reflexive state, totally dependent upon others to feed her and care
for her most private needs.
In a later opinion in the same case, the Second District further
explained:

Although the physicians are not in complete agreement concerning the
extent of Mrs. Schiavo's brain damage, they all agree that the brain
scans show extensive permanent damage to her brain. The only debate
between the doctors is whether she has a small amount of isolated
living tissue in her cerebral cortex or whether she has no living
tissue in her cerebral cortex.

Now, get a grip...

propos "meaningful life", don't you have anything better to do than
recycling the same postings over and over and over?
Old nazis, gay jokes and Terri Schiavo...
You're getting predictable... All that's missing is this urban myth
about "gerbilizing" that you seem to enjoy so much...

http://www.catholic.org/national/national_story.php?id=25055

If you want to be taken seriously, how about using serious sources,
idiot?

On Aug 19, 3:43 pm, "J Young" <younginsig...@aol.com> wrote:

It's a shame that the culture of death that has developed in this world
deprived Terri of her chance to live a meaningful life.

http://www.catholic.org/national/national_story.php?id=25055

Coma patient wakes up - Technique for brain injuries promise for future

I understand there are rare cases where this does happen and Coma
patients will wake up. However, in the case or Terri Schiavo, as much
as I hate to say this, she was better off being allowed to pass on.>From reviewing the medical testimonies that I have read, following up

on other decisions from the medical community, it does not appear that
there was any hope for her. There are times where we have to trust
our medical professionals and allow matters to fall into God's
hands.
I believe that overall for Terri and the people who cared for her, the
decision to shut off the life support was the right thing to do.

Consider for a moment, if you were in her shoes. Would you want to
live like she did, if you consider that living at all?

Consider for a moment her family, the pain and suffering they went
through. Is it right to continue that pain and suffering knowing that
there is no hope? Isn't it better to just allow matters to fall into
Gods hands and let her pass on, so the living can grieve and move on
in life?

I struggled with this too Young; however, facts are..what they are.
There is a saying, "It is what it is", and she simply didn't have a
chance.

I don't know all the medical terminology involved and I'm not going to
pretend to be a medical expert; however, I trust the the doctors were
right on this one.

If you truly do have faith in God and believe there is life after
death, accept the fact that she is probably in a better place and no
longer suffering. I hope her family is healing and moving on as well.