I tend to agree with you as well. It's sad that it's the reality, but that's not a life any one of us would trade for. It's not fair to the disabled person to have to suffer through life in my opinion, just because bit makes us feel better to help someone.
I see more and more peoplen use it to virtue signal.
I had a girl in my class, never really knew exactly what was wrong, but she was disabled, mainly mentally but some physical disabilities as well. She sorta walked around like a toddler, if you didn't hold her hand she'd start to run and fall. She stood bent over. She could make noises but couldn't speak words. She was with us from kindergarten until we graduated.
That is not a life. She didn't get to do any of the things kids do. She wore diapers and I'm sure she still does.
This will sound bad, but I don't think the taxpayers should have to be paying for this stuff. It took two full time paras to be with her at all times. And for what? She's no different today, at 32 years old, than she was at 6. It's horrible, but it's the nature of the reality. A lot of time, effort, and money went into her, but we can't even know if she knows what's going on.
People take for granted what is right in front of them. It's not beyond someone to try and grift another simply because they have a disability. Bleeding heart syndrome is the bigger offender.
I tend to agree with you as well. It's sad that it's the reality, but that's not a life any one of us would trade for. It's not fair to the disabled person to have to suffer through life in my opinion, just because bit makes us feel better to help someone.
I see more and more peoplen use it to virtue signal.
Suffering is relative. For some that is what life is. Who are you or I to say there's no value in that person's existence.
I had a girl in my class, never really knew exactly what was wrong, but she was disabled, mainly mentally but some physical disabilities as well. She sorta walked around like a toddler, if you didn't hold her hand she'd start to run and fall. She stood bent over. She could make noises but couldn't speak words. She was with us from kindergarten until we graduated.
That is not a life. She didn't get to do any of the things kids do. She wore diapers and I'm sure she still does.
This will sound bad, but I don't think the taxpayers should have to be paying for this stuff. It took two full time paras to be with her at all times. And for what? She's no different today, at 32 years old, than she was at 6. It's horrible, but it's the nature of the reality. A lot of time, effort, and money went into her, but we can't even know if she knows what's going on.
People take for granted what is right in front of them. It's not beyond someone to try and grift another simply because they have a disability. Bleeding heart syndrome is the bigger offender.