My annual nod to the Fairness Doctrine

2005-02-22T00:44:20Z 2005-02-22T00:44:20Z My annual nod to the Fairness Doctrine 2005-02-22T00:44:20Z

<p>Although I <a href="http://blog.lordsutch.com/?entryid=2479">don’t really buy</a> the arguments of the “keep Terri Schiavo alive” brigade, Dean Esmay <a href="http://www.deanesmay.com/posts/1109048744.shtml">thinks her parents have a fairly strong case</a>; read their side <a href="http://www.blogsforterri.com/archives/2005/02/action_item_blo.php">here</a>. Unfortunately, I can’t find anything on Michael’s side except <a href="http://news.tbo.com/news/MGA9DXB31MD.html">this statement from 2003 before Florida’s legislature got involved</a>. The truth being a three-edged sword, take both with a rather large grain of salt.</p> <p>I won’t pretend this is an easy issue, but I tend to think—whatever its other faults—the legal system does a better job of deciding these things than the court of public opinion or grandstanding politicans do, and the judiciary <a href="http://www.nytimes.com/2005/02/22/national/22schiavo.html?ex=1266728400&en=e00cb0cc6fa62d9a&ei=5090&partner=rssuserland">remains unconvinced</a> of the merits of Ms. Schiavo’s parents’ case.</p> http://blog.lordsutch.com/archives/2513 http://blog.lordsutch.com/atom.cgi/entryid=2513