only one court acting as the finder of fact. Multiple courts saying
that Florida law does not require that court to do more.

But let me get this straight - you guys are no longer the scientists
vs those of us who believe in witch doctors? I thought it was we
benighted folk who were disregarding science?

Dana


On Tue, 22 Mar 2005 14:17:43 -0600, Gruss Gott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Dana wrote:
> > Just for fun, then I got to get to work -- here is another link. This
> > one says you would not use a CAT scan to assess the amount of brain
> > damage, you would use an MRI which, correct me if I am wrong, this
> > woman has not had.
> >
> 
> The problem with all of this CAT/MRI/Whatever data is that it will
> never prove anything since neurobiology is an inexact science.  That
> is, you'll always be able to find someone somewhere who thinks
> tomorrow she'll wake up normal.
> 
> Therefore *her husband* has to make a preponderance of evidence
> decision: is there enough data to say that she can recover?
> 
> If *his* feeling is no, and he thinks (she wouldn't of even had to
> mention it) she wouldn't of wanted to live that way, he can and should
> decide to put her to rest.
> 
> That's what's happened in this case and court after court has said and
> is saying so.
> 
> 

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