Berry
New Member
- Joined
- Nov 19, 2006
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- 2,022
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Well you know.........................I think in SOME cases, this might be a good idea. I disagree with something like this if its targeted towards just deaf or just hoh folks. BUT, if it prevents a child being born with profound multihandicaps or a condition where mental issues get worse, then maybe it would be helpful.
I gotta say thou, that most nondisabled folks do not understand that being born with a disabilty, isn't that horrible. You can ADAPT to physical disablitiy.
You never have to accept other people's definitions, even if they do carry the force of law. For lack of better terms I will say there are disabilities and disadvantages. Having MS with uncontrolable siezures is a disability -- Having the mind of a five year old in a thirty year old body is a disability -- There is not a lot a person can do to get around these things.
On the other hand loss of a hand, arm, foot, leg, speech, hearing, smell, youth, are disadvantages that can and do happen to anyone at any age.
The question then becomes: "Should someone who carries a gene that makes an early disadvantage more likely be allowed to pass that gene on to future generations?"
Then there is the question that is always present: "How far should any government go in protecting its constituants? At what point does it cease to be protection and become persecution?"
I personally believe anyone effected/affected by a decision should have a voice in that decision.
 
				 
 
		 
 
		 
 
		 
 
 I send them an email and it turned out that they already know of it the day before from one of their deaf board members. They are doing something about it and are trying to connect their British organization.
   I send them an email and it turned out that they already know of it the day before from one of their deaf board members. They are doing something about it and are trying to connect their British organization. 
 
		
 
 
		 
 
		
 
 
		 
 
		 
 
		