Max

People who don't brush their teeth ever

People that struggle to/can't bathe and have noticeable body scent

People who pick at and/or eat scabs, dry skin, snot, pimples, etc.

People who self-harm

People that urinate, drool or defecate on themselves, or struggle to clean up after doing so

People that swear, scream, or use "inappropriate" language

People that are mentally younger than their body

People that touch their genitals

People that use diapers or need someone to help them with toileting

People that do any or all of these things in public

Every single one of these things - and anything else you can imagine or not - deserves to be treated with respect and dignity. People who do these things deserve to be treated with respect and dignity.

At best, it's just none of your business, and at worst, you're insulting the only feasible quality of life for a disabled person.

if your definition of “HSN __” (HSN spaces, etc) not include HSN ppl like that n caregivers they need to be there n communicate, or worse think that kick them out of HSN, then it a you problem

When really it is "I find it unnerving how fast people make fun of physical disability and equate it to moral goodness when you make it slightly ok to do so in context."

The intense shame, disgust, and hate lobbed at physically disabled people who are “inbred” is absolutely revolting and has never really gone away, even amongst the most “compassionate” leftists on here

One way to measure intellectual functioning is an IQ test. Generally, an IQ test score of around 70 or as high as 75 indicates a significant limitation in intellectual functioning.

“well personally find them ugly but that fine bc not all need be beautiful:)” 10k big theoretical words value moral concept etc etc