4 ms·
>you can just objectively measure if someone is fully blind No not really. Blindness is a spectrum. https://www.cnib.ca/en/sight-loss-info/blindness/what-blin
by tokai 7mo ago
>you can just objectively measure if someone is fully blind
No not really. Blindness is a spectrum.
https://www.cnib.ca/en/sight-loss-info/blindness/what-blindness https://www.cnib.ca/en/sight-loss-info/blindness/what-blindn...
https://www.perkins.org/what-blindness-really-looks-like/ https://www.perkins.org/what-blindness-really-looks-like/
- 0x3f 7mo agoThat's presumably what the word 'fully' is being employed for.
- tokai 7mo agoSure, but its meaningless as you don't need to be fully blind to be legally blind. Its easy to delimitate things if can just change the units to fit your scheme and do away with the ambiguities.
- squigz 7mo agoI'm legally blind. This seems needlessly pedantic. What GP was highlighting was a valid distinction between disabilities that are likely or not to change, and how the lack of that distinction leads to the situations like TFA.