|
Coffee Lounge Talk amongst other community members. |
|
LinkBack | Topic Tools | Rate Topic |
|
|||
Deaf, blind, or mute... sure. It's not like it affects their mental capacity. I'd just have to learn how to communicate with them in a way that they're comfortable.
I wouldn't care about a wheelchair either, but it's when their disability starts affecting logic, reasoning, understanding, etc. that I have issues with. Reminds me of Benny and Joon though. |
|
|||
The lack of ability to communicate would be a bit of a hurdle but then there is chance you could build an even stronger relationship having her teach you language and always having to pay closer attention to one another... urr something like that anyways
|
|
|||
Quote:
of course this is coming from a guy who thinks its too much work to formally ask a girl out, or phone them back for example. |
|
|||
I was suprised at how many people have told me they wouldn't date someone with a "disability". It's fucking weird. Our differences are what make us each unique. Some of us just have more noticeable differences.
I know girls who date assholes and guys who date crazy chicks, people who actually are defective, yet won't date someone with a visible difference because it's perceived as a defect. What a sheep-like, head-in-the-sand mentality. |
|
|||
Quote:
would you date a grotesquely fat man? probably not, even though such differences are what make us unique little snowflakes. You can argue that you wouldn't date a man with such a disability because of very practical reasons. -High price of food -Horrible body odour because he can't fit into the shower -No sex because his boys are hidden in his massive body rolls. Just like I could argue I wouldn't date a blind quadriplegic lady because - I like to go dancing - I am a fan of visual art/entertainment etc. - I'll always bug her to let me ride her wheel chair around when I'm high. |
|
|||
^^Whats your definition of "handicap"? I seriously cant stand that word. That word along with retard and disability is probably what makes ppl feel so different.
A spin off of what prozac said, everyone is different and really, its the norms ability that makes the anti-norm a dis-ability. Im really shocked that someone even calls someone who is deaf or blind a disability. Its amazing what ppl who are deff, blind, or have physically mobility issues can actually do. Some things they can even do better than most "normal" ppl. You also have to think that at any time anyone of us could get into an accident and become blind, deaf, or have physical mobile issues. How would you feel if you partner suddenly duped you because they dont have the patients to deal with it? Last edited by R Wellbelove; Jan 26, 08 at 11:01 PM. |
|
|||
Quote:
I really hate that you're trying to compare (even clinical) obesity to quadriplegia. I understand you're trying to make a point but that is a shitty shallow comparison. I suppose these things come down to personal choice/preference more than any actual disability. IMO your reasoning for not dating a fatty is waaaaay more logical than that for not dating a blind quad, but there you go, personal opinion. |
|
|||
Quote:
Oh wow. I would love to wrap those words up in bacon grease and feed them to you. :| |
|
|||
Compatibility as Evil Duerr said and also lifestyle change.
Depending on the disability (I agree with Rhia, blind, deaf, mobility issues i dont consider those the same) theres many differences in lifestyle, and mental age in some cases. Or understanding. Ive worked with Downs children and Autistic children, and they have been absolutley amazing to be around, loving, smart, and truley enjoy life to its full extent. I truley believe i have learnt alot about appreciating life from all of these children. BUT would i be able to carry on and have a fully functioning loving relationship with someone who is Downs or Autistic? No i honestly dont think i could. They need alot of different things already in life, and caregivers, I just dont feel i could be truley happy in a relationship with someone who is living life with one or the other. Hate to say it but with alot of people with either 'disability' need to be parented, and i wouldnt want to parent my spouse. As Rhia said one day our loved one could end up in a wheel chair or blind or any of that, and struggle or not i think i could still be as happy. Thats just for me tho... |
|
|||
Quote:
|
|
|||
Quote:
Quote:
|
|
|
Similar Topics | ||||
Topic | Topic Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
David Cunningham and the APC | BongMan | Coffee Lounge | 9 | May 24, 07 05:25 PM |