I'd argue you are proving the point of the P and GP. Being handicapped (at something) does not make one disabled. Words have more than one meaning they also ha

I'd argue you are proving the point of the P and GP. Being handicapped (at something) does not make one disabled. Words have more than one meaning they also have context. The fact I cannot speak French, for example, is a handicap to me when I am in France but not when I am in England. Assuming that the listener/reader has some level of comprehension (and things are not literally lost in translation) my personal experience of situations like this is often more of a problem of the listener/reader's insecurities.