In Florida all it takes to lose your rights is for three strangers to decide you’re not competent. Tonight a South Florida man is challenging the guardianship system. Investigative reporter Carmel Cafiero has his story in this special assignment report. WSVN — Sixty-four-year-old Stewart Rosenkrantz landed in a wheelchair decades ago, after a car accident, but he hasn’t let that stop him from enjoying life. His still pictures are so special he’s sold them. His money management is so good he owns his home and doesn’t owe anybody anything. Edward Dinna, Attorney: “Mr. Rosenkrantz is the only fellow I know that doesn’t have a debt.” Attorney Edward Dinna represents Stewart. They’re fighting a move by a family member that could cost Stewart control over his life and his finances. It started with this, a petition filed in Broward County that claims Stewart is being unduly influenced by his roommate. A claim Stewart and his attorney deny. Edward Dinna: “Not only are they trying to appoint a temporary guardian, but they’re trying to serve subpoenas on all his banking and financial institutions to find out just how wealthy or not he is.” Three court appointed members of a committee met with Stewart and he can own a gun, he can drive his van, but he can’t manage his property. He says it’s all about getting control of his money. Carmel Chaffier: “What did you think?” Stewart Rosenkrantz: “Well I know what they were after.” Carmel Chaffier: “Were you mad?” Stewart Rosenkrantz: “Mad …