Which part?
Should the parents not have the right to petition the courts to keep their daughter alive?
Should the husband not have the right to petition the courts to allow his wife to die with dignity?
It seems to me that, no matter which side you are on in that, you can make a valid argument for government intervention. If she had a living will on file her wishes would have been clear, without it it is inevitable that the government is involved. In fact, they are involved even with the living will.
The only way to eliminate government invovlement in cases like Terry Shialvo is to eliminate the government. I am pretty sure you do not think that is a good idea, which means you must support government involvement in it.
That is the problem with trying to stereotype your opponents, you always paint yourself into a corner. Not everyone is quick enough to see the trap you made for yourself, but when they do, you look really stupid. In the future you should just remember that, just because you think someone is an idiot, that is not proof they are.
Now YOU'RE the one who is looking stupid. You really don't have a clue as to what was going on with that case, do you?
Within a week, when the Schindlers' final appeal was exhausted, State Rep. Frank Attkisson and the Florida Legislature hastily passed "Terri's Law," giving Governor Jeb Bush the authority to intervene in the case. Bush immediately ordered the feeding tube reinserted. Bush sent the Florida Department of Law Enforcement to remove Schiavo from the hospice. She was taken to Morton Plant Rehabilitation Hospital in Clearwater, where her feeding tube was surgically reinserted.[39] She was then returned to the hospice. Part of the legislation required the appointment of a guardian ad litem (GAL), Dr. Jay Wolfson, to "deduce and represent the best wishes and best interests" of Schiavo, and report them to Governor Bush.
I was satisfied with the family fighting it out in COURT. What I am opposed to, and you profess to favor, is an activist government attempting to force a particular moral belief on the citizens.
So finally you have made it clear that you favor big government involving itself in the private lives of the citizens.
Now see? That wasn't so hard, was it? I knew you'd get there eventually.
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Terri Schiavo case - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
You asked me a pointless question. I answered. You then claim that, because I did not mention the legislature in a way that made you feel important, that I favor something I clearly do not.
Believe it or not, like it or not, everyone has a right to petition the government. That right to petition is not limited to the judicial branch, it also includes the legislative branch and the executive branch. Just because someone has used up all their appeals through the judicial branch, that does not mean they cannot appeal to the other branches of the government. Congress often passes laws that specifically allow individuals to stay in the country after their court appeals have been exhausted, and the executive branch has the power to grant pardon, parole, and clemency, often without supervision.
As long as we have government, we are stuck with it interfering in our lives. Me knowing that, accepting it, and adapting to the way life actually works, does not mean I agree with everything the government does. Your ignorance of the power to petition and how it works does not make you witty, nor does it make you intelligent. As a matter of fact, your whining about it just makes you look silly.
Accept reality, you will feel better.