"I sensed her soul in agony" from the mind of Cowgirl Up.

Well, well. Michael Schiavo's attorney George Felos, the one who seems to think that starving to death results in "a look of beauty and peace", has written a book. Excerpts from the screed, titled Litigation as Spiritual Practice, prove to be extremely revealing:

Although feeling like I could drift into sleep, I also experienced a sense of heightened awareness. As Mrs. Browning lay motionless before my gaze, I suddenly heard a loud, deep moan and scream and wondered if the nursing home personnel heard it and would respond to the unfortunate resident. In the next moment, as this cry of pain and torment continued, I realized it was Mrs. Browning. I felt the mid-section of my body open and noticed a strange quality to the light in the room. I sensed her soul in agony. As she screamed I heard her say, in confusion, 'Why am I still here - why am I here?' My soul touched hers and in some way I communicated that she was still locked in her body. I promised I would do everything in my power to gain the release her soul cried for. With that the screaming immediately stopped. I felt like I was back in my head again, the room resumed its normal appearance, and Mrs. Browning, as she had throughout this experience, lay silent.

New Age zeal appears to be nothing new to egomaniacal lawyers. As we might recall, one of them recently ran for public office.

Over the past week I've found it interesting how many are so quick to dismiss those on the right-to-life side of this argument as zealots. In my book, mind-reading and channeling the thoughts of the dead and silent, severely incapacitated individuals is more indicative of zealotry than speaking out in favor of erring on the side of life.