Oceanbreeze
New Member
- Joined
- Mar 24, 2004
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I don't. Please enlighten me.
FINE
F*cked up
insecure
neurotic
emotional
I don't. Please enlighten me.
I don't. Please enlighten me.
FINE
F*cked up
insecure
neurotic
emotional
F = F....ed up
I = insecure
N = neurotic
E = emotional
:P
F = F....ed up
I = insecure
N = neurotic
E = emotional
:P
We posted at same time!
And nowhere did I say that ASL was the best choice.Just because some deaf people believe that ASL is best, does not mean that all of them do. There are plenty of deaf people who believe that spoken language is the priority. It is by no mean uncontested! Kokonut is deaf himself.
I do what I feel is in the best interest of my son and not to receive accolades from strangers on the internet. If people want to praise or condemn me for my decisions then more power to them. It makes no difference to me.Before you get to excited Mountain Man you should know that Jillio used to heap the same lavish praise upon FJ for raising her daughter with ASL and for educating her in a bi-bi school. FJ was a recipient of many of Jillio's coveted "bingos" and "yeppers" as well as ultimately achieving from Jillio the anointed status of a parent who "gets it".
But alas, all good things must come to an end and as FJ began to research the implant and then-gasp-chose to implant her child, the praise stopped. No more "bingos". No more "yeppers". FJ no longer was a parent who "got it" but instead she became to Jillio just like all the other parents of a successfully implanted child on this forum. Instead of praise she became subject to an almost daily barrage of venom and personal insults that as you can see, continues to this very day from the one, and thankfully, only Jillio.
And nowhere did I say that ASL was the best choice.
I'm not sure what you're objecting to. Are you disagreeing with the statement that deaf individuals have a natural and intuitive access to sign language? I really don't see how that could be disputed.What makes you so sure about that? Do you really know what it is like to be deaf? And are you as an hearing person actually speaking for all of the deaf?
I feel sorry for those kids. It must be a terrible thing to be denied a natural language. The goal should not be to "get by" but to excel.HHIssues said:For your information, I do know of families that had a deaf child or deaf children that were able to get by without knowing any sign language and that was during the "pre-CI" days!
I'm not sure what you're objecting to. Are you disagreeing with the statement that deaf individuals have a natural and intuitive access to sign language? I really don't see how that could be disputed.
I feel sorry for those kids. It must be a terrible thing to be denied a natural language. The goal should not be to "get by" but to excel.
However, I do agree that a deaf individual would benefit greatly from learning sign language even it's not pursued as their primary language.And I never said you did. I said "many deaf people" do.
For your information, I do know of families that had a deaf child or deaf children that were able to get by without knowing any sign language and that was during the "pre-CI" days!
I'm not sure what you're objecting to. Are you disagreeing with the statement that deaf individuals have a natural and intuitive access to sign language? I really don't see how that could be disputed.
I feel sorry for those kids. It must be a terrible thing to be denied a natural language. The goal should not be to "get by" but to excel.
Gee, now why would an auditory language not be naturally accessible to someone who can't hear? That's a tough one. I'll have to get back to you on that.Why is spoken English not a "natural language"?
Gee, now why would an auditory language not be naturally accessible to someone who can't hear? That's a tough one. I'll have to get back to you on that.
Yes I did. In the post you quoted, I said that "deaf individuals have a natural and intuitive access to sign language".You didn't say accessible...
But it's neither natural nor intuitive.faire_jour said:Also, many deaf people do have very good access to spoken language.
Yes I did. In the post you quoted, I said that "deaf individuals have a natural and intuitive access to sign language".
But it's neither natural nor intuitive.
You against antibotics, pacemakers and other "unnatural" interventions?
Oy vey. I could see what she wrote as you quoted it in your post.
Antibiotics. Pacemakers. ... Let's see, FJ, what else? You ran out of steam so you want to compare the natural instinct for sign, when speaking doesn't come naturally to those who don't hear spoken language, to antibiotics and pacemakers? You might as well keep going with your ridiculous list.