This incessant buzzing of semi-concious protest informs every thought I have. “Why did they kill her? Why? Get over it she’s dead! But why did they kill her? WHY did they kill her? Who was she hurting? She’s dead get over it. But why did they kill he…

Remember the polls that said 63% of Americans wanted Terri Schiavo to die? I remember thinking at the time that something was wrong – I recognized that my opinion that our judicial system was killing her wasn’t unanimous, but I couldn’t understand why…

Mark Steyn, on the other hand… (BugMeNot)

H/t: Michelle Malkin.

Michelle Malkin has posted part of a must-read column by Mark Steyn about the case of Robert Wendland. If you found what happened to Terri Schiavo scary, you’ll find this one to be an absolute horror story:

VoxDay The dangerous death penalty “The recent murder by judiciary of Theresa Schiavo marked an ominous new turn in the…

Michelle Malkin points to an excellent Mark Steyn article (does he write any other kind?) on Terri Schiavo who begins by remembering the Wendland case. Are eyes beginning to open?

Don’t think people are already thinking in terms of killing off relatives who are conscious and alert but need too much medical attention to handle?

Malkin post a portion of a very interesting article on the case of a Robert Wendland, a California man who was in a coma…fed via a feeding tube…woke up…and then the little woman tried to have him put down. The…

I have not written on Terri’s death simply because, to me anyway, it should all be self-evident.

I’ve already linked to this essay by Mark Steyn on the Terri Schiavo case. But I missed a particularly curious passage near its end, which Peter Burnet of the Brothers Judd Blog spotted:Michael Schiavo’s lawyer, George Felos, is a leading…

Report via The Spectator by Mark Steyn
H/T to Michelle Malkin

Michelle Malkin led me to Mark Steyn’s excellent piece discussing the Terri Schiavo tragedy. [Registration required, see Michelle's post for access details] In his article in the Spectator, Mr. Steyn reminds us of the story of Robert Wendlend, whose …

Mark Steyn writes in the Spectator (free registration required) about a case from California in the 1990s which was very similar to Terri Schiavo’s case: [Robert Wendland] was injured in an automobile accident in 1993 and went into a coma. Under state …

….is Mark Steyn. Steyn consistently pierces right to the heart of the matter. His recent treatise

Mark Steyn never disappoints. His pre-memorial to Terri in The Spectator cuts to the nub of the case, starting with another from 1998 that’s even more chilling, (if that’s possible.)… Michelle Malkin gets around to the Steyn piece today, calling it…