Quote:
Originally Posted by RichardCoulter
Most people tend to be kind and helpful towards disabled people, it's the ones that aren't that are the problem.
As I have already explained, most people are horrified when it's pointed out that they are being offensive. They immediately apologise and make amends.
The law is there to deal with those who carry on being offensive on purpose or who do it out of malice.
Most issues are resolved by having a word with the offenders (in fact, any resultant court case will expect the aggrieved person to have tried to sort things out informally first).
Legal action is considered as a last resort solution, so it's imperative that anyone experiencing discrimination, less favourable treatment, failure to make adjustments etc keeps records and evidence in case things cannot be resolved amicably.
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So IF I'd say I don't believe that you have a brain injury and you're just an ass. And I keep saying you're ass isn't something you can do anything about. I have no proof of your injury, just your word which doesn't mean jack sheet to me. So how does that work out in this instance??
As far as I'm aware no one goes out of their way to be unkind towards someone just because they're disabled. They're unkind because of something else.
You do have issues based around the legality of things, it's like an unhealthy obsession. Like you go looking for it and use it to your own advantage.