Finally! someone gets it.
Finally! someone gets it.
Is written language a form of communication?
Finally! someone gets it.
Sweet!
Did she go to an Ivy League school?
Ever heard of "dyslexiahood"? - Google
Dyslexia - "Ten to fifteen percent of the US population has dyslexia.."
which is about the same number of people with hearing loss in the United States.
Dyslexia Research Institute
Ever heard of "paraplegichood"? Or "wheelchairhood"?
UCSF - Disability Statistics Center - Publication - Abstract 23
Attaching "hood" to a medical condition-based word gets to be a bit farfetched is what I'm saying. Where would this stop?
hmmm... I have a feeling that nobody took you seriously... and this is what you do to get attention...
keep asking him for his interpretation of deafhood. and for his clarification of "political ideology". and group think.
It was obviously a joke.....why would anyone take it seriously...
Five more posts to go......!
It was obviously a joke.....why would anyone take it seriously...
exactly my point. everything is a joke to you. I'll just lol with you anyway.
Damaged? It's a matter of perception, some feel they benefited from the oral and auditory route.
And that could work both ways.
You know there were times I was glad my mother used "tough love" with me when I was growing up. Rather than just keep on stroking me saying "It's always the hearing society's fault. They're all audists out there!"
Yay!
What is your define for womenhood, blackhood, and etc? And are they, words, silly, too?
clarify once more for us - what are you geared toward to? and what is your political ideology (in terms of deaf subject)?
that's what I'm asking you about because everybody's got different interpretation. Exactly what is the "political label" and politicization behind it? I want to know your interpretation.
Ever heard of "dyslexiahood"? - Google
Dyslexia - "Ten to fifteen percent of the US population has dyslexia.."
which is about the same number of people with hearing loss in the United States.
Dyslexia Research Institute
Ever heard of "paraplegichood"? Or "wheelchairhood"?
UCSF - Disability Statistics Center - Publication - Abstract 23
Attaching "hood" to a medical condition-based word gets to be a bit farfetched is what I'm saying. Where would this stop?
So what? If those words are exist, no big deal. I don't care because it is still same meaning like womenhood, fatherhood, blackhood, deafhood, sisterhood, childhood, and etc.
Why not you answer Jiro's questions?
My mom practiced tough love just like yours did. I came to the conclusion that society is audist on my own as an gown independent thinker.
Let me know when you find a "paraplegichood."