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	<title>Comments on: Discrimination against People with Disabilities and Their Healthcare Benefits</title>
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	<description>How to deal with &#124; How to deal with people</description>
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		<title>By: Maybeth Simbajon</title>
		<link>http://www.businessthreadsonly.com/business/work-related-issues/discrimination-against-people-with-disabilities-and-their-healthcare-benefits//comment-page-1#comment-678</link>
		<dc:creator>Maybeth Simbajon</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 06 Apr 2011 14:44:29 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>I so believe that our disabled brethren are equally able in the doing of tasks/responsibilities in this busy world we live in. They should be given equal opportunities and should be given special privileges too.  Some of them didn&#039;t choose to be that way.  Some inborn. Some by accident. Some by choice. 

Each of us, disabled or not, are equal.  Having less doesn&#039;t make us a little less than the person we were created for. I believe that it is in our having less, that we become more of what we ought to be.

I once met a man with no arms.  He was born with no both arms.  And surprisingly, he works as a government employee.  He does clerical work using his feet.  And I bet, he works much better than others. He works on office equipment better than those who are fully able. And he was humble enough to accept that some things are beyond his &quot;reach&quot;, literally speaking.  While riding a bus going to the city, where we met, since he has no arms, he couldn&#039;t get hold of his wallet on his pocket to get his bus fare, so he asked a stranger (a passenger too) to get his wallet for him. I was really touched by his life story and a tear almost rolled down my cheeks. He is truly an inspiration...</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I so believe that our disabled brethren are equally able in the doing of tasks/responsibilities in this busy world we live in. They should be given equal opportunities and should be given special privileges too.  Some of them didn&#8217;t choose to be that way.  Some inborn. Some by accident. Some by choice. </p>
<p>Each of us, disabled or not, are equal.  Having less doesn&#8217;t make us a little less than the person we were created for. I believe that it is in our having less, that we become more of what we ought to be.</p>
<p>I once met a man with no arms.  He was born with no both arms.  And surprisingly, he works as a government employee.  He does clerical work using his feet.  And I bet, he works much better than others. He works on office equipment better than those who are fully able. And he was humble enough to accept that some things are beyond his &#8220;reach&#8221;, literally speaking.  While riding a bus going to the city, where we met, since he has no arms, he couldn&#8217;t get hold of his wallet on his pocket to get his bus fare, so he asked a stranger (a passenger too) to get his wallet for him. I was really touched by his life story and a tear almost rolled down my cheeks. He is truly an inspiration&#8230;</p>
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