... the most favorably, and as the more 'deserving' of the disabled population. How does that bode for those of us who... aren't so deserving?

And if enough people come to agree with the notion that a life lived with a disability isn't worth living, what then?

And, moreover, this is *Veterans Affairs*. It really strikes me that, of all the groups of folks who become disabled, veterans of the Canadian Forces are probably looked upon...

... as opposed to the dignified supports we need to live.

Supporters will no doubt say "But it was just a single employee of Veterans Affairs Canada, who has since been suspended". Sure, I'll grant that. But what are our institutions save for collections of people?

I saw this one post a video from Otyken, a Siberian (Chulym, specifically, a Siberian Turkic ethnic group) music group. No matter how many times I pointed out that they're not Indigenous North Americans, no one would listen.

'all things considered incredibly generic'

Sir, have you met yourself? (and I mean this with the utmost complimentarity)

Props to @ericmjohnson.bsky.social for telling me about this platform a while back.