This is all over the news, so unfortunately, Farrah will hear about it.

I hope that this is resolved as soon as possible.

Too bad this has to happen. I hope she does not hear much of the news at this time in her life.

Our thoughts are with Farrah and her family and friends.  Truly, a very special "Angel."

Sue her?  Talk about greedy people in the world!  People are so sad anad sick at times..Trying to make a buck out of a sad event in someones life,  talk about a creep!

If she did not like his "vision" for the piece she had every right to sign it over to someone whose vision she did trust.  Sadly, it is her story to tell, not that of Craig Nevius. 

Mr. Nevius’s actions are unbelievable and they only add to the sadness of Ms. Fawcett, her family and her friends.

The girl is dying in the most tragic way after displaying more courage than I know I have and this guy wants to know where his money is? It saddens and disolusions me to know that there actually are people like that in this world. I think it can be kept from Farrah given the level of medication she is on now. But my heart truly goes out to Ryan O’Neal and all those trying to help her during this terrible time.

I watched her documentary last night. I don’t believe the gall and greed of someone, suing over what is her story, and such a sad one at that. My she and her family find comfort and peace in the Lord.

I agree Mel, I just watched the documentary as well.  At times was hard to watch (had similar nightmare going for the past 3 years) and being sick is NO fun.  I like Farrah willed myself to get better, but unfortunately that doesn’t work.  I am still pulling for her, she is a fighter, she is beautiful and I pray that the chemo eradicates the cancer.

I saw the documentary on Friday and wondered throughout the entire first half why she was not losing her hair.  I had a dear friend, Jean, who died too young from a similar incurable cancer, diagnosed carelessly by doctors who missed the warning signs, too late, whose beautiful hair fell out very early on in her treatment.  When you are in a fight for your life vanity is the first thing to go out the window.  I did not understand if it was because of the alternative treatment Farrah had in Germany (so painful to watch), or if she did not have more aggressive chemo until it was too late, because a big fuss was made toward the end of the documentary (this was puzzling) about her losing her hair.  Tragically, also toward the end of the film, Farrah apparently did not have the strength to recognize her own son, and even O’Neal talked about her in the past tense.  The film was beyond incredible on Farrah’s part to show what cancer looks like, the pain, the ugliness, trying to be brave for everyone else.  This was an important work for pulling the blinders away from a ravaging disease. 

I kept thinking, if a famous woman who could afford to pick the best treatment available around the globe couldn’t win her battle, what does that say about the rest of us, stuck with our ordinary insurance, using up precious savings?  Unacceptable.  My friend Jean died doped up on drugs, surrounded by loved ones, unrecognizable, in excrutiating pain.  She was only 45.  Unacceptable.  She was told for a year that she only had a backache (she knew it was more than that) because the insurance company did not want to pay for more intensive tests.  Unacceptable.  Jean could have used her time suing the company or fighting her cancer; she chose the latter.  What they put her through was criminal.  This documentary brought it all flooding back. 

Have my head in the sand, could not watch it. Two out of four of my friends died from breast cancer, the other two heart attacks.

There comes a point when I can’t think about it anymore and I duck and hide.