I am just reading the book "Fighting for Dear Life" my David Gibbs. He was the lawyer who fought on behalf of saving Terri Schiavo's life. He testifies that the very first time he met Terri, Mary, Terri's mother, showed him something that made his heart race.
Mary who had an incredible bond with her daughter stroked her daughters cheek and tried to get her to say, I love you. Terri indeed did speak saying, "Ahhh, Laaa". She did this several times which convinced Gibbs she was not PVS.
In fact as they left Terri had tears coming down her check because she did not want her mother to leave. Apparently this display of emotion happened quite often.
I garauntee if you read this book your eyes will be opened to a great many things. I myself was down in Pinellas. I did not personally see Terri but I did gain information that the vast majority of the media either purposely mislead or was too inept to report to the general public accurately.
2006-08-05
13:22:48
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5 answers
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asked by
Love of Truth
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Society & Culture
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http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/076420243X/sr=8-1/qid=1154823883/ref=pd_bbs_1/103-4941883-0507027?ie=UTF8
2006-08-05
13:25:26 ·
update #1
tonalc1, read the book and then come back and say what you just said. I was actually there and got a great deal many facts that the general public was not receiving. In fact Gibbs wondered if there judgement was off but in fact he witnessed things with his own impartial eyes that convinced him that though Terri was handicapped she was very much aware and alive. She was not hooked up to any IV's, ventilators, etc. She would even laugh and cry, and track his movements as he walked behind her. There were many other witnesses besides the parents. You are only making hasty judgments without having all the facts. Find the patience to search for the truth and the heart to accept it.
2006-08-05
13:34:32 ·
update #2
Thank you ♥Poetic1♥ and Debra M for you supportive words. We are definitely kindered spirits in this regards. Though I was down in Penallas Park for 11 days, and most of them at the protest site, the book still informs me of things I had not previously known. I saw Terri's parents and Gibbs, etc, but I did not know in their own words what exactly was going on. Fighting for Dear Life protrays them in an easy to read but inspiring way.
2006-08-05
14:04:35 ·
update #3