I've already linked to this essay by Mark Steyn on the Terri Schiavo case. But I missed a particularly curious passage near its end, which Peter Burnet of the Brothers Judd Blog spotted:

Michael Schiavo’s lawyer, George Felos, is a leading light of the so-called ‘right-to-die’ movement, and his book, Litigation as Spiritual Practice, makes interesting reading. On page 240 Mr Felos writes:

The Jewish people, long ago in their collective consciousness, agreed to play the role of the lamb whose slaughter was necessary to shock humanity into a new moral consciousness. Their sacrifice saved humanity at the brink of extinction and propelled us into a new age... If our minds can conceive of an uplifting Holocaust, can it be so difficult to look another way at the slights and injuries and abuses we perceive were inflicted upon us?

Maybe Felos' mind can conceive of the death of six million Jews being uplifting; I'm having a rather difficult time wrapping my brain around the idea.