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- Dec 28, 2004
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Mookie said:Are you willing to retake college courses to study in Cued-Speech for CI students after losing your ASL terp job?
What the hell are you talking about?
Mookie said:Are you willing to retake college courses to study in Cued-Speech for CI students after losing your ASL terp job?
Look at you....you do love giving deaf people a slap in their facesCloggy said:Try this one:
That's what you get for being deaf.
Seriously, this is one reason I like CI.
Captions/subtitles would just ruin it for me. So does not having the sound on when watching this.... I like the speech with the sound
Look at you....you do love giving deaf people a slap in their faces
You didn't have to say this even after what gnu said, you know?
Interpretrator said:What the hell are you talking about?
Interpretrator said:Guess the American Annals of the Deaf and the Journal of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education can shut their doors now.
Stop generalizing. Not all hearing people are offended by what you think we are. How is that "abuse", anyway?Audiofuzzy said:Oh. no? what makes you so special? why it is alright to abuse hearing pple like that, or more correctly in this particular case - HoH like me -,
but it is not if it's done to the deaf?
Isn't it a double standard, dear?
Fuzzy
Good point, Mookie! If Deaf Culture dies, interpreters lose their jobs.Mookie said:Are you willing to retake college courses to study in Cued-Speech for CI students after losing your ASL terp job?
gnulinuxman said:Good point, Mookie! If Deaf Culture dies, interpreters lose their jobs.
So you didn't get that did you?ButterflyGirl said:Look at you....you do love giving deaf people a slap in their faces
You didn't have to say this even after what gnu said, you know?
ismi said:Ah, right. Because interpreting (and transliterating) are preferences, not needed accommodations, and thus aren't covered under the ADA. Oh, wait ...
Stop generalizing. Not all hearing people are offended by what you think we are. (????) How is that "abuse", anyway?
Eh? I am not saying I am special but I am tired of seeing some hearing people putting deaf people down by rubbing in their faces about how wonderful it is to hear :roll:Audiofuzzy said:Oh. no? what makes you so special? why it is alright to abuse hearing pple like that, or more correctly in this particular case - HoH like me -,
but it is not if it's done to the deaf?
Isn't it a double standard, dear?
Fuzzy
Are you referring that to me?Audiofuzzy said:I am not generalizing, she is. and the rest- you know what? since you are so smart go figure it by yourself.
Fuzzy
Eh? I am not saying I am special but I am tired of seeing some hearing people putting deaf people down by rubbing in their faces about how wonderful it is to hear
I can't enjoy it
It does not have CC and I can't hear nor sign.
Fuzzy
That's what you get for being an oralist.
Seriously, this is one reason I promote ASL.
Originally Posted by Sweetmind
Quote:
Gasp! I knew something fishy about you after all you debated with me so hard in my topic. I found that you have said in your own words aloud in other topic. Wow! I thought two hearing aids helps you a lot but it is not. Boy, it must be so hard for you as I believe it s really hard for those Deaf children from the start.
Thank you so much for saying it aloud. Now you can understand why you couldnt fool me that easily. And you blew it.
Thats why ASL make the difference for us Deaf people and Hearing people too. That's UNITY in our diverse world not hearing world only.
That's why I strongly believe honest is the best policy.
Sweetmind
PS: And whats more I have my computer with lo/hi volume here, and visual movies that comes with voices. ummpphhh! You cannot hear with two hearing aids. I m lost!!
I dont miss out anything from ASL. Thank goodness for having ASL in my life. Thats the two way streets. So Now you get the idea how I felt strongly about for not having two way of streets.
__________________
"Tell the mothers I said, "Don't try to change your child; you are the adult, you bear the burden of change" - Harlan Lane
Try this one:
That's what you get for being deaf.
gnulinuxman said:There you have it--every angle of the situation. Please read this. I know I had to generalize here a bit, and I know not everyone in those groups is the same.
- Older deaf people who grew up in oralist schools are afraid that deaf kids will have to go through the torture that they did when growing up in a pure oralist environment.
- Same as above with those who continue to have abusive pure-oral childhoods.
- Late-deafened people tend to miss the hearing world because they lived in it their whole lives. Not realizing it half the time, they brag a lot about the hearing world and often can't imagine why a deaf person would want to "deprive themselves of sound" or something like that.
- Culturally Deaf people see this as very rude, and, to them, it looks like these late-deafened people don't like who they are.
- Late-deafened people then wonder why culturally Deaf people don't accept them.
- Culturally Deaf people are amazed that these late-deafened people still don't get it.
- Hearing people are generally unaware of deafness and get a lot of wrong information about things like Deaf Culture, signing, lipreading, oralism, cochlear implants, etc. mainly because they haven't had any deaf friends.
- Some hearing people are genuinely stupid and disrespectful, and others think they know that hearing is right and deafness is wrong and pitiful, but most just don't know.
- Late-deafened people tend to wonder why hearing people like me have so many culturally Deaf friends, and then hate us because they don't understand where we accepted hearing people actually stand.
- Hearing people and late-deafened people think the "loud" Deaf Power minority of the culture is what everybody there feels like and so are stereotyping the whole culture because of them.
- Deaf Culture is about respect and rights. However, it is viewed as being purely signing by those who are not accepted by the Culture, even though I have yet to meet a culturally Deaf person who thinks speech is useless. The Deaf Culture really has more of an "At least sign with your deaf child" attitude than an "Oral speech is useless and evil!" attitude.
- Some oral deaf people come into the culture saying "I don't need to sign! Why should I learn to sign?" attitude, and then wonder why they are rejected. Heather Whitestone-McCallum is one famous person who had an oralist attitude similar to this.
- The CI is viewed as an attempt to fix deafness by some culturally Deaf people, but most see that a lot of users of the CI brag about being able to hear and some have an "I'm better than you because you don't use a CI!" attitude, with or without realizing it.
- Some interpreters are in the Deaf Culture because they want money. However, hearing people often see them as experts on deaf people and get wrong ideas from the manipulative ones (the ones who are in it for the money and power over deaf people).
- Some Deaf people who grew up culturally Deaf are unwilling to understand why the ones who grew up orally are afraid of oralism's negative points. They come across as "I'm right; you're wrong; so buzz off!" because they don't know what it's like to go through oralist or pure-oral education and can't (or won't) imagine any downside. It's pretty rare, but it happens. The main motivation for this attitude seems to be jealousy. (Example: Fragmenter)
- "Perfect parent syndrome" is my name for the refusal by a shocking number of parents to believe any parent could be abusive and/or selfish. I see this here a lot.
Many does not mean most, and some doesn't mean most either.
Please REALLY think about this.
Hmmm, she doesn't offend this hearing person. Pretty much the only people who have offended me are the ones who claim to stand up for hearing people (like you, Fuzzy).Audiofuzzy said:Oh. no? what makes you so special? why it is alright to abuse hearing pple like that, or more correctly in this particular case - HoH like me -,
but it is not if it's done to the deaf?
Isn't it a double standard, dear?
Fuzzy
Thank heavens! An on-topic post!Deaf Images said:Hey! Keith Wann is cool! I have seen his shows and they are funny! Laughter is a good medicine! Lighten up!
I can understand why you feel that way. I know it is probably the #1 worst (or close to it) thing to say to a deaf person. Not because of jealousy but because it is rude and annoying.ButterflyGirl said:Eh? I am not saying I am special but I am tired of seeing some hearing people putting deaf people down by rubbing in their faces about how wonderful it is to hear :roll:
I will be the first to tell you that hearing has good points and bad points.