I'm not going to say anything about Walz's kid. But I will say if the exact same scenerio was J.D. Vance's son, or the son of a republican, he would be getting roasted mercilessly and 10,000 times harder.
You get what you give.
But that didn't happen. You can't both sides this one.
Only your side is making fun of a 17 year-old with a learning disability. You're awful people, just own it.
Yes, true as that is, I did look into it and he does have some conditions as you say.
But I encourage people to check it out, see link below.
I have to say, and poltics aside, this is turning out to be an inspiring moment of the convention for me - the way his parents are accepting of their son's condition and want him to be himself, and how that do not consider it a defect. This is very touching, and I think we may learn from it. It is exemplary.
As an example, the article points out: "Rather than wring their hands, his parents emphasized that he “is brilliant, hyper-aware of details that many of us pass by, and above all else, he’s an excellent son and brother to his sibling.”"
And: "it is still a step forward that the Walz family doesn’t see Gus as deficient and has instead focused on what is possible for him, such as obtaining his driver’s license."
Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz and his wife, Gwen, talked to People magazine about their son's nonverbal learning disorder and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder.
But that didn't happen. You can't both sides this one.
Only your side is making fun of a 17 year-old with a learning disability. You're awful people, just own it.
Yes, true as that is, I did look into it and he does have some conditions as you say.
But I encourage people to check it out, see link below.
I have to say, and poltics aside, this is turning out to be an inspiring moment of the convention for me - the way his parents are accepting of their son's condition and want him to be himself, and how that do not consider it a defect. This is very touching, and I think we may learn from it. It is exemplary.
As an example, the article points out: "Rather than wring their hands, his parents emphasized that he “is brilliant, hyper-aware of details that many of us pass by, and above all else, he’s an excellent son and brother to his sibling.”"
And: "it is still a step forward that the Walz family doesn’t see Gus as deficient and has instead focused on what is possible for him, such as obtaining his driver’s license."
Yes, true as that is, I did look into it and he does have some conditions as you say.
But I encourage people to check it out, see link below.
I have to say, and poltics aside, this is turning out to be an inspiring moment of the convention for me - the way his parents are accepting of their son's condition and want him to be himself, and how that do not consider it a defect. This is very touching, and I think we may learn from it. It is exemplary.
As an example, the article points out: "Rather than wring their hands, his parents emphasized that he “is brilliant, hyper-aware of details that many of us pass by, and above all else, he’s an excellent son and brother to his sibling.”"
And: "it is still a step forward that the Walz family doesn’t see Gus as deficient and has instead focused on what is possible for him, such as obtaining his driver’s license."
You guys - Ghost of Disco Gary and WinstonSmith and fjb2 - are real trash. I mean that. The slurs that come out of you.
I feel sorry for you and those in your lives.
CORRECT!
Hillary's "the deplorables" comment was political suicide. And at the time, I also thought it was factually incorrect. But reading the comments of these folks on here makes me realize that she was way closer to being spot on than I gave her credit for.
These guys just can't help themselves. The racism, misogyny, antisemitism . . . these things simply own their souls.
Yes, true as that is, I did look into it and he does have some conditions as you say.
But I encourage people to check it out, see link below.
I have to say, and poltics aside, this is turning out to be an inspiring moment of the convention for me - the way his parents are accepting of their son's condition and want him to be himself, and how that do not consider it a defect. This is very touching, and I think we may learn from it. It is exemplary.
As an example, the article points out: "Rather than wring their hands, his parents emphasized that he “is brilliant, hyper-aware of details that many of us pass by, and above all else, he’s an excellent son and brother to his sibling.”"
And: "it is still a step forward that the Walz family doesn’t see Gus as deficient and has instead focused on what is possible for him, such as obtaining his driver’s license."
Had they known about this condition before he was born they would have aborted him.
What great people...
Keep grasping for the negative, even if pure conjecture. But I am not wasting my time on you and the other overtly hateful on here. I just want to point out the good that is being done in this regard, and in this case, by Tim Walz and his family.
Here is an article that illustrates the good being done by the Walz's attitudes toward their son, and I quote from the article linked below:
VC Star -"What is Guz Walz's learning disorder?" wrote:
Advocates for Americans with learning disabilities believe the Walz family's openness about their son and their willingness to speak publicly about the experience will raise much-needed visibility that could help others who are going through similar issues. “It’s a good thing when people in politics, who are running for office, are comfortable discussing disability issues and don’t view it as a topic that is taboo or something that we shouldn’t discuss,” said Zoe Gross, director of advocacy for the Washington-based Autistic Self Advocacy Network to USA TODAY.
When public figures are open about their experiences with disability or those of their family, that can lead more people to feel comfortable disclosing their own disabilities or talking about their family’s experiences, Gross said.
“That’s helpful,” she said, “because in order to talk about the needs of the disability community, we need to be comfortable discussing disability as a society, just like we talk about the needs of any marginalized population.”
You guys - Ghost of Disco Gary and WinstonSmith and fjb2 - are real trash. I mean that. The slurs that come out of you.
I feel sorry for you and those in your lives.
CORRECT!
Hillary's "the deplorables" comment was political suicide. And at the time, I also thought it was factually incorrect. But reading the comments of these folks on here makes me realize that she was way closer to being spot on than I gave her credit for.
These guys just can't help themselves. The racism, misogyny, antisemitism . . . these things simply own their souls.
Deplorables, you say?
Like these guys, chanting "Heil Hitler, Heil Trump" while marching through Howell, Michigan in late July?
And looking for a dependable, friendly crowd, where did Trump just rally? That's right, Howell.
Everyone from Michigan knows that it's a hotbed of racists, former home of the head of the KKK, and still a gathering place for racist groups and militia movement weirdos.
About a dozen masked white supremacists marched through downtown Howell on Saturday, chanting “Heil Hitler” and carrying signs with messages like “White Lives Matter” and “End the War on White Children.” Howell, which lies be...
Had they known about this condition before he was born they would have aborted him.
What great people...
Keep grasping for the negative, even if pure conjecture. But I am not wasting my time on you and the other overtly hateful on here. I just want to point out the good that is being done in this regard, and in this case, by Tim Walz and his family.
Here is an article that illustrates the good being done by the Walz's attitudes toward their son, and I quote from the article linked below:
VC Star -"What is Guz Walz's learning disorder?" wrote:
Advocates for Americans with learning disabilities believe the Walz family's openness about their son and their willingness to speak publicly about the experience will raise much-needed visibility that could help others who are going through similar issues. “It’s a good thing when people in politics, who are running for office, are comfortable discussing disability issues and don’t view it as a topic that is taboo or something that we shouldn’t discuss,” said Zoe Gross, director of advocacy for the Washington-based Autistic Self Advocacy Network to USA TODAY.
When public figures are open about their experiences with disability or those of their family, that can lead more people to feel comfortable disclosing their own disabilities or talking about their family’s experiences, Gross said.
“That’s helpful,” she said, “because in order to talk about the needs of the disability community, we need to be comfortable discussing disability as a society, just like we talk about the needs of any marginalized population.”
I can't imagine living in a world like yours where simply being a decent parent is regarded as heroism.
How low did your parent(s) set the bar that you think this is amazing??
Keep grasping for the negative, even if pure conjecture. But I am not wasting my time on you and the other overtly hateful on here. I just want to point out the good that is being done in this regard, and in this case, by Tim Walz and his family.
Here is an article that illustrates the good being done by the Walz's attitudes toward their son, and I quote from the article linked below:
I can't imagine living in a world like yours where simply being a decent parent is regarded as heroism.
How low did your parent(s) set the bar that you think this is amazing??
I can't imagine living in your world, where being a hateful cvnt is a point of pride.
Winston, you are a perfect reflection of Trump and Trumpism. I cannot wait until you and he go away.
