She did what she thought in her own professional judgment was best. She might not have been right, but that certainly doesn't mean she was criminally liable.

Driven from every other corner of the earth, freedom of thought and the right of private judgment in matters of conscience direct their course to this in happy country as their last asylum.

I'm disappointed that it was not the barest minimum. It's a death penalty for her because she's 64 years old ... I think she's in a state of shock, understandably so.

She's 64 years old. She's a frail woman. I think she's in a state of shock, understandably so.

I just don't understand how they could have convicted her on the trafficking, especially with those tapes.

I think the jury tried hard, but that doesn't mean I can't be bitterly disappointed. This could put someone behind bars for the rest of her life for something I'm not convinced is a crime, but unfortunately the state of Florida has made it so.