We are very, very, very thankful to have crossed this bridge and we're very hopeful that the federal courts will follow the will of Congress and save my sister's life.
She recognizes me. She's weaker but she's still trying to talk.
After these recent years of neglect at the hand of those who were supposed to protect and care for her, she is finally at peace with God for eternity.
She looks -- honestly, she looks like she is in a concentration camp. She's beginning to hollow out. It's awful. It's awful to have to sit back and watch this process happen to anybody. We live in America. I can't even believe I'm sitting here discussing this. It's sick.
Our society has shifted to a quality of life mentality and has lost sight of the value (and) sacredness of all human life. We now as a nation are deciding when it is OK or not OK to kill those suffering from disabilities.
We really haven't been without Terri. Terri is a part of me and my life, and she always will be. I don't feel like I've ever been without her.
