Well Jason I am only talking about a Life Support machine, that is breathing for them. And these people for instance has been in a bad car accident had have been badly mangled and catastrophic brain damage or something like that. And these people are not coming back, but you the family will keep them on a machine saying there is hope when there is no hope, facing reality in the situation. This person was thrown from the car through the windshield and has extensive upper torso and extensive brain damage and the ( family does not have enough God in them to let her or him go) Or it could be terminal stage 4 cancer and they are in a coma, and there is no chance of her returning to the life she once had and the family will keep her on the machine unnecessarily for months. Now in the case of Terri Schiavo of Florida, that was a long drawn fought out case between the husband and Terri's parents over the removal of a feeding tube. That story is below, so let me ask you was it fair to keep Terri alive like that ? I would like everybody to chime in with a answer. Did her husband have the right to let her die, I think so and plus Terri had told him if something like this ever happens don't let me live like that.
Brain-damaged Florida woman receiving fluids
MICHAEL SCHIAVO
October 22, 2003
Florida Gov. Jeb Bush ordered a feeding tube reinserted into a brain-damaged woman Tuesday afternoon, less than two hours after the Legislature passed a bill allowing him to do so.
Florida lawmakers gave Bush the authority in an effort to keep Terri Schiavo alive nearly a week after the tube was removed at the request of her husband, Michael. The lawmakers' move effectively overturned a court ruling that she be allowed to die.
"Like the tens of thousands of Floridians who have raised their voices in support of Terri Schiavo's right to live, I have been deeply moved by these tragic circumstances," Bush said in a statement issued after he signed the bill. "My thoughts and prayers remain with Terri and those who love her."