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Reply To: | St. John's University Cerebral Palsy List |
Date: | Sun, 27 Jan 2002 09:47:36 EST |
Content-Type: | text/plain |
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But however, can you get on some
medication to help control your thinking and behaviors.
This is dangerous advice.
I don''t know what country the author of this advice hails from, but Kathy is
a United States citizen, and entitled to a life of self determination. I can
elaborate further, if you do not understand her constitutional liberties.
People died so that she could have those freedoms, so I am behooved to
explain to you how Kathy was denied hers.
Kathy was not feeling well that day, as she stated in the beginning. Despite
the fact that she expressed wishes to the contrary, she was taken from her
home.
She was taken from her home against her will. Do you understand that she was
taken hostage to a place that she didn't want to go, and then to another
place?
Did she even know when she was going to get back to her own home that day?
I know we've been brainwashed into thinking that home invasions are
acceptable when they happen to disabled people, but we have to start looking
at these things for the crimes that they are.
Or maybe I'm wrong. Do this to Ted Kennedy, and see if you don't get your
head blown off. Maybe, just maybe though, you'll get to live through that
experience to see the rest of your life in prison, or as much of prison you
can handle before you kill yourself from that one experience where you
stupidly bent over in the shower to pick up the soap (which will then help
you better understand what happened to Kathy).
I'm not an advocate of violence, but any thing that happens as a result of a
kidnapping is the fault of the kidnapper.
I'm sorry Kathy, that you were forcibly removed from your home against your
will. The person who did that to you should be in prison.
Kathy is a kidnapping victim, not a criminal. Let's get that straight right
now.
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