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Making ends meet isn't really the issue. Mentally disabled people are usually taken care of by relatives. They can't live on their own. But they want to feel v
by skookumchuck 8y ago
Making ends meet isn't really the issue. Mentally disabled people are usually taken care of by relatives. They can't live on their own.
But they want to feel valued and do worthwhile things. By pricing them out of a job, they are denied that opportunity.
- xg15 8y agoThis is a strange logic. Your description of a job is more that of a glorified hobby. Meanwhile, are you expecting that the relatives (if they exist at all) shoulder all the burden and costs of caring themselves? Only because someone does not live alone doesn't mean they don't have a cost of living. Indeed, a disabled person's cost of living is likely higher than an able-bodied one. Nevertheless, they should be expected to compensate this with a lower income than everyone else?
- skookumchuck 8y agoThe trouble with your position is it renders the person unable to get a job, i.e. it makes the situation worse.