• Supreme Court again rejects parents' plea to restore tube
  
• Rehydrating Terri Would Not Be 'Harmful,' Doctor Says
  
• Terri's 'Still Fighting,' Her Father Says
  
• High Court Rejects New Schiavo Request
  
• Black Leaders Split on Schiavo Case
  
• Rights leader grandstanding, critics charge
  
• It's all about Jesse, not Terri
  
• Judge Lashes Interfering Politicians
  
• Terri Schiavo living is testimony of her will to live
  
• Terri Schiavo, Requiescat in Pacem
  
• Terri's Mother Appeals Directly to Michael Schiavo
  
• Michael Schiavo's girlfriend avoids media glare; She is the Florida-born daughter of an auto mechanic and made her living working at insurance companies
  
• A private family affair?

• Day 12
  
• Schiavo attorney Felos no stranger to Medicare fraud
  
• Collusion, Corruption, Embezzlement, Fraud
  
• Terri Schiavo: the twenty-five year murder
  
• Opportunist Jesse Jackson enters Schiavo fray
  
• Jackson prays with parents
  
• Jackson: Starving Schiavo 'inhumane'
  
• Autopsy planned after Terri dies
  
• Spouse As Next of Kin Law Has Many Roots
  
• Terri clings to life amid pleas for lifeline
  
• Terri Schiavo: Judicial murder
  
• Washington to hear more appeals
  
• When will we finally learn to speak up? All are responsible for Schiavo's ultimate death
  
• Coalition asks Gov. Bush priorities: Governorship or Terri's life
  
• What has been going on in Terri Schiavo's head?
  
• Government's chief role is to protect life
  
• Sentenced to death
  
• Using Terri Schiavo to promote the GOP brand
  
• Murder, inc. meets bleak house
  
• Kevorkian prosecutor tells Bush to use criminal laws to save Terri
  
• When lawless judges rule
  
• Schiavo case tangled web of deception, corruption

• Parents Appeal to Fla. Governor to Help Terri
  
• 'Dealing with reality'
  
• Dying Terri receives last taste of life
  
• Anger at Bushes
  
• New battle looms as Terri slips away
  
• Cremation uproar
  
• Parents: If not in life, give us Terri in death
  
• Backers of Schiavo's parents head to Washington
  
• Press Release: The governor and the president have murdered Terri
  
• Attorney receives plaudits, death threats
  
• Lying Governor Bush: I can't help Terri

• Court Rejects New Plea from Schiavo Parents
  
• After Defeats Schiavo Parents Tell Supporters Go Home
  
• Agents were ready to seize Schiavo
  
• Terri is telling us that she wants to live, say parents
  
• Parents Seek to Give Schiavo Communion
  
• Legal Fight Over Schiavo Nearing an End
  
• Terri's been through 'a week of hell'
  
• Dad: Courts have 'mindset to kill'
  
• Judge receives death threats
  
• Her eyes say 'please help'
  
• Mercy or murder?
  
• Timeline of events
  
• For other relevant documentation, see terri.sweetliberty.org

• With Schiavo Fading, Her Parents Press On
  
  
• Schiavo 'Down To Last Hours'
  
  
• Schiavo has hours to live: father
  
  
• Schiavo Parents Have Become Face of Battle
  
  
• Judge rules out 'life' for Terri
  
  
• Terri Schiavo's parents return to federal appeals court for help
  
  
• Terri Fading Fast as Parents File Final Appeal
  
  
• Schiavo Case Scrambling Lawmakers' Views
  
  
• Protesters Try to Keep Faith
  
  
• Schiavo efforts may be sign of future battles in Congress
  
  
• Legal Documents pertaining to Schiavo case

• Gov. Jeb indicates he won't defy court order, even though the law mandates him to do so
  
• Violations under Florida law against Terri Schiavo
  
• Protesters urge God, Bush brothers to save Schiavo
  
• Schiavo parents back in federal court
  
• Schindler family resolute in fight
  
• Refuse to give up hope
  
• Schiavo 'in death process'
  
• Signs of dehydration...
  
• ... and malnutrition
  
• Helplessness felt by family, as Terri's life ebbs away
  
• Feud may be as much over money as principle
  
• Man tries to steal gun, make rescue
  
• Florida judge rejects effort by state authorities to take custody of Terri Schiavo
  
• Supreme Court a let down for parents
  
• Court rejection follows pattern
  
• Terri Schiavo's unstudied life; The woman who is now a symbol and a cause hated the spotlight
  
• Brainwashed public: Who'll protect the other Schiavo?

"If it appears that the vulnerable adult ... is likely to incur a risk of death or serious physical injury if such person is not immediately removed from the premises, then the representative of the department shall transport or arrange for the transportation of the vulnerable adult to an appropriate medical or protective services facility in order to provide emergency protective services."

• Supreme Court won't hear Shiavo case
  
• Gov. Bush the 'only practical hope' for Terri
  
• U.S. court leaves Schiavo to die
  
• State told not to enforce law protecting Terri Schiavo
  
• Time running out
  
• Collusion: Sheriff Hired Michael Schiavo as Jail Nurse
  
• Schiavo on Larry King Live: 'We don't know what Terri wanted, but this is what we want.'
  
• Death Cults Invented 'Living Wills' with goal of legalized euthanasia
  
• Scientology, Clearwater Bar Association and Judge Greer
  
• Who absorbs medical bill?
  
• Schiavo becomes public face for medical care’s soaring cost
  
• Last chance for Terri Schiavo; Doubts should stop death sentence!
  
• 'It appears that we will not prevail in the courts'
  
• Jeb Bush holds key to Schiavo's fate
  
• Terri Schiavo case provokes blogging storm
  
• Florida: Senate bill would allow citizens to kill those who threaten them; passed right after they refused to save Terri

• Reinsertion of Schiavo feeding tube denied
  
  
• Family will appeal again
  
  
• Nurse: Michael tried to kill Terri; Former caregiver asserts husband 'doesn't want the truth to be known'
  
  
• Shocking affidavit from nurse who cared for Terri
  
  
• Schiavo doctor a right-to-death activist; Neurologist chosen by husband addressed Hemlock Society
  
  
• Congress was logical in delaying starvation
  
  
• Fla. hospice religious pilgrimage for many
  
  
• Parents: Terri 'fading quickly'
  
  
• Parents plead for help
  
  
• Comments by actress Patricia Heaton

• Judge denies request to restore Schiavo's feeding tube
  
• Excerpts from ruling in Schiavo case
  
• Parents file appeal
  
• Bush: Would have preferred different ruling
  
• Santorum: Terri ruling defied Congress
  
• Frist: 'Disappointed'
  
• Delay: Rights and life are at stake
  
• 'Extreme' media bias in Schiavo case; AP, Reuters consistently get facts wrong, use incorrect language
  
• Legal experts: Parents are unlikely to prevail
  
• Morality, politics meet in Schiavo case
  
• Exploiting Terri Schiavo
  
• Case is an 'interruption of death process'
  
• Schiavo case exposes political divide in U.S.
  
• Congressional interference in Schiavo case called 'disturbing'
  
• Randy Travis, Mel Gibson, Patricia Heaton & Pat Boone plead for Terri Schiavo
  
• Doctors in Congress criticized on Schiavo

• Schiavo's Parents, Invoking New US Law, Ask Judge for Help
  
• Schiavo fate back in court after Bush signs law
  
• Both sides in fate of brain-damaged woman await U.S. federal judge's ruling
  
• US judge orders hearing in Fla. right-to-die case
  
• Right-to-die case in court
  
• Fate of Terri Schiavo Rests With Judge
  
• Judge asked to reinsert woman's feeding tube
  
• From Capitol Hill, Schiavo case wends its way to court
  
• Schiavo debate (NPR audio)
  
• Bush Signs Bill That May Let Schiavo Live
  
• Terri Schiavo returned to limbo

On a brilliant, sunny afternoon, protesters outside Hospice House Woodside fell to the ground and prayed.

Inside, a doctor, several hospice workers and an unnamed representative of Terri's husband, Michael Schiavo, took their places beside Terri.

Michael Schiavo was too emotional to watch.

"He felt he just wasn't able to be there," said his attorney, George Felos.

Schiavo had spent the morning inside his Countryside home as protesters and reporters crowded outside. Then he slipped out the back Friday afternoon and went to the hospice. He had not slept for several days, said his friend, John Centonze.

It was calm and peaceful, yet emotional, as a doctor removed the feeding tube and closed the wound about 1:45 p.m., Felos said.

After the procedure, Terri sat in a blue chair in her room and continued to breathe just fine, according to a lawyer and family friend.

Michael Schiavo and a small group joined her in the room.

They wept and prayed, Felos said.

Michael Schiavo later called Centonze, the brother of Schiavo's girlfriend, Jodi Centonze.

"He was greatly upset," Centonze said. "He was crying. It was hard to understand what he was saying."

"That was the love of his life."

For most of his career, Judge George Greer presided over mundane local disputes that drew little notice outside Pinellas County or even his courtroom. People who know him say he considers himself a "compassionate conservative," a man whose religious faith is as dear to him as his reputation as a legal scholar.

Now, though, the placid Florida Circuit Court judge is at the center of one of the nation's most contentious civil cases, the battle over whether to withdraw the feeding tube of a critically brain-damaged woman, Terri Schiavo. The case has made Greer a target of religious conservatives and others who object to ending any life prematurely. He resigned from his Southern Baptist church and lately travels under police protection; he doesn't even go to lunch unaccompanied.

No matter that the case has gone on for seven years, traveling all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court. It always returns to Greer, 63, who on Feb, 25 ordered that Schiavo's feeding tube be removed. On Friday, he ignored attempts by Congress to delay his ruling, clearing the way for the tube to be removed.

His finding that Schiavo would rather die than be kept alive artificially, based on testimony from her husband, Michael, has drawn protest from around the world.

Opponents have sent hundreds of letters and e-mail messages to the judge, picketed his courthouse in Clearwater, and, in a few cases, friends said, threatened his life. He stopped attending his longtime church, Calvary Baptist in Clearwater, in 2003 after it sent a publication to the congregation sharply criticizing him.

Now, as protesters have descended on Pinellas County, where Schiavo is in a suburban hospice, and Tallahassee, where they are lobbying Gov. Jeb Bush and the Legislature, Greer's friends say he remains resolute. Yet they also say that stress is afflicting the judge and his family, especially after the recent murders of a state judge in Atlanta and a federal judge's husband and mother in Chicago.

Greer, a former Pinellas County commissioner who was elected to the 6th Circuit Court in 1992, declined to be interviewed, and neither the court nor the county sheriff's office would discuss his security arrangements. But several of his friends said that in recent weeks, at least two sheriff's deputies have escorted him almost everywhere.

"It's killing me to watch him struggle with this," said Mary Repper, a retired political consultant who worked on several of Greer's campaigns. "Armed guards with him all the time. People threatening to kill him and claiming it has something to do with the right to life ? explain that, will you? I know he's concerned about his family and his wife, because it has gotten so ugly."

• Man offers $1 million to save Terri Schiavo; Businessman will pay husband Michael if he transfers guardianship to parents
  
  
• Schindlers call for judge's 'impeachment'; Say Greer 'ignores the state's laws and orders the premeditated killing'
  
  
• Docs publish euthanasia guidelines for newborns; 'Life-ending measures can be acceptable ... under very strict conditions'
  
  
• Study: Euthanization of sick newborns unreported; Doctors estimate at least 5 mercy killings occur for every 1 acknowledged
  
  
• Failed doctor-assisted suicide probed; Oregon pharmacy board wants to know why man with lung cancer didn't die

"Will there be a global government with a benevolent dictator, overseeing global law, global police and a global judiciary in an attempt to make the world cleaner, peaceful and prosperous? If that's what it takes to achieve these ends, so be it." —from The Quickening by Art Bell, page 309