Preview

Brad Essex Report

Satisfactory Essays
Open Document
Open Document
573 Words
Grammar
Grammar
Plagiarism
Plagiarism
Writing
Writing
Score
Score
Brad Essex Report
Welcome to the Brad Essex report here's is what I'm looking at this week. I just read a article about being transabled. National Post based in Canada gave the us a view of how these people are. One man who now calls himself One Hand Jason let everyone believe it was an accident.

But he had for months tried different means of cutting and crushing the limb that never quite felt like his own, training himself on first aid so he wouldn’t bleed to death, even practicing on animal parts sourced from a butcher.

“My goal was to get the job done with no hope of reconstruction or re-attachment, and I wanted some method that I could actually bring myself to do,”. He said to the National Post. Another One a 78-year-old man told National Post he’d lived with the secret for 60 years and never told his wife.

The National Post said, “It’s a problem for individuals because it’s distressing. But lots of things are.” He suggests this is just another form of body diversity — like transgenderism — and amputation may help someone achieve similar goals as someone who, say, undergoes cosmetic surgery to look more like who they believe their ideal selves to be.
…show more content…
Yet these people think that it should be accepted like trangenderism. I have a gay friend who said that Trangenderism is a mental disease and she's gay which is true because science has proven that same sex love do happen in other species. Trangenderism is not a natural thing as is Transabled. These people are the ones that hurt people like me from getting the help we need. We have fat asses that pretend to be a baby that collect disability. Fat people who can't walk that get disability. I've seen a woman have her son do her shopping for her while in a cart at work and the kid was about 8 or 9 years old. Yet people like me are told they can't get disability because they are not fully

You May Also Find These Documents Helpful

  • Good Essays

    The fact that media glosses over the sadness and grief that can result from an amputation and its primary focus being the tangible achievements of an amputee, perpetuates damaging stereotypes. Such stereotypes, specifically the…

    • 1547 Words
    • 7 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Some people need amputations because of all different types of reasons. Amputations are normally done on a person who is diabetic. In some other cases it could be because of an injury, or if they did not clean it properly. Cancer can also be another cause. Sometimes a person just did not take care of the part of the body and disease will set in. (WebMD). People can prevent amputations by sixty percent if they clean the wound properly . If someone is a smoker, and smokes cigarettes, that person has a way higher risk than someone who does not smoke. There is…

    • 958 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    The most of the time the people that had a visible modification cannot got a reasonable job and is so common that the surgeons feel that they are not acceptable on society. really is not true, because no matter how they look for outside, they still human beings with feelings and thoughts that just are looking for new experiences and trying to keep a normal life like any person in the earth, so the importance of the treatment of practitioners of the body modification must change from the discrimination to the acceptation, because certainly they are just doing what they like, and want, to do with their own bodies.…

    • 965 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Throughout the essay, “Becoming Disabled” by Rosemarie Garland-Thomas, her main claim that she argues is that she wants the disabled community to be politicized in the eyes of society. First, Garland-Thomas talks about politicizing disabilities into a movement. She compares and contrasts movements for race and sexual orientations to the movements about disability (2). Disability movements have not gained as much attention as race or sexual orientation movements because so many Americans do not realize how prominent disability separation is in America. She wants people to start recognizing that disability is just as important as race and other movements. Next, Garland-Thomas speaks about different types of disabilities and how they aren’t always…

    • 285 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Think about your life and how great it is, you aren’t in a wheelchair, your brain functions correctly, and you have friends, but some people go through that struggle and it makes their life difficult. Through the 1900s-1950s people with disabilities weren’t treated very well, they didn’t get medicine or any professional help through their life. In 1907 the Eugenic Sterilization Law was passed and it was for people who were disabled. People thought they could catch whatever they had and they didn’t want to be thrown into an asylum just like everyone else. Science wasn’t as strong back then as it is today, so many believed that they were a threat to the health of the nation or even “perfecting” the human race in general.…

    • 1264 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    4222 393

    • 1116 Words
    • 5 Pages

    They are afraid of what the disability is and the cost of dealing with helping individuals with disabilities.…

    • 1116 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Better Essays

    Ada and Affirmative Action

    • 1075 Words
    • 5 Pages

    An individual may have a visible or invisible disability; either should not reject a person from equal opportunity. Discrimination against, race, gender, age, and disability is illegal whether one recognizes it or not. Truthfully, discrimination still exist in the world but with hope to come and with the help of ADA, this can be something of societies past. Moreover, to protect the disable, the American Disability Act (ADA) of 1990 was passed by Congress to try eliminating discrimination. The ADA’s primary objective is to protect discrimination against a person with mental or physical disabilities in the private sector in areas such as employment, telecommunication, transportation and public services.…

    • 1075 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Good Essays

    Unsurprisingly, transgenders, those who believe they are the opposite gender than their biological gender, have an increased rate of depression and anxiety, as well as substance use. The two mental illnesses go hand in hand, which just increases the chance of both being diagnosed. Transgenders are commonly bullied at school, and have no support from friends and family. They are consistently judged by their peers, and in the religious world are judged as going against the will of God. They have even been told that they are suffering from a mental illness, which also affects the likelihood that someone will seek treatment. Many transgenders tend to not go to therapy, or seek help because they wish to not direct attention and discuss their gender dysphoria. The question still remains whether being a transgender is actually a mental illness. Many transgenders are commonly diagnosed gender dysphoria, rather than depressed. They are continuously pushed to change their gender, and in this sense they are more commonly undiagnosed as having major depressive disorder, and thus also have a higher suicide rates than non-transgender people. So because of the psychiatrists who still view this gender dysphoria as being a mental disorder, many trans are being misdiagnosed as being co-diagnose, rather than the larger matter of the one major illness, major depressive disorder. This as well is shared with the idea of substance abuse. So many…

    • 819 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    “I'll think I’ll live,” He smirked at me. I ran to the bathroom to grab him a bandaid and some warm water. His leg looked like something crawled up through the dirt and ripped it apart. How could he not want me to take him to the doctor? He is mental. The next day he started to act odd, he was randomly coughing up this white looking ooze, but not mucus. His skin was a pale shade of almost greenish blue, what was wrong with him, was it the cut? No matter what it was I knew I should help him.…

    • 1425 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    That day I saw two blue buses parked outside of the emergency room entrance. The crew lifted out three individuals that were barely recognizable; they were all unconscious and hooked up to various machinery. They were quickly transported inside the hospital. At that moment, I had witnessed a transformation: men—who were once the epitome of justice and freedom—now twisted and grotesque victims suffering from various degrees of burns and other injuries from our occupation in the Middle East. This was a reality check for me. I was no longer watching news segments from the BBC or CNN on television in the comfort of my own home; I was seeing this in real time. I began to wonder if their families knew where they were or worse…

    • 881 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    I identify as bisexual meaning that I can be sexually attracted to both men and woman. My sexuality can cause me to be discriminated against by both the LGBTQ community and those who aren’t in it. For some of the LGBTQ, bisexual people are seen as greedy or confused. Generally in the lesbian community, they’ve been known for saying they’re greedy, untrustworthy, and disgusting. Despite the fact that the LGBTQ community is a minority group, we still like to oppress those within it even more, especially if they aren’t gay or lesbian. Outside the community, bisexual people are seen as “going through a phase” or as sexual objects for others pleasure. Among some, we’re expected to “prove” ourselves or we’re just liars. The usual term that I’m called due to my sexuality is the false spelling of dyke…

    • 596 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    In 2010 41% of transgender Americans attempted suicide. 19% of transgender people report being refused medical care and 2% have been violently assaulted in a Dr.'s office. These shocking statistics are from the United Sates. The place that's known to be a melting pot; where every person whether they're black, white, purple, orange, or just plain weird - is treated equally. We have allowed this to happen to our country. How could we be so cruel, heartless, and unsympathetic? Where did our understanding go? The understanding that allowed freedom of speech, freedom of religion, and the billion other things that founded this once beautiful country. Put simply, this ongoing transgender battle leaves human beings feeling less than others and abused;…

    • 766 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Transgender people have a different and unique set of health issues. They have greater risks for mental health issues due to the internal conflict and stigmatism of being transgender and have a higher risk for anxiety, depression, suicidal thoughts, post traumatic stress disorder, and drug addiction. (NAMI, 2007) People that live this lifestyle deal with negative societal attitudes. Some may find that their employers are not accepting of their decision to live as a man and are fired from their jobs. Others may have family members who do not understand their reasoning for wanting to dress and act the way they do and are disowned. (Transgender Health, 2010) Unfortunately, with today’s lack of understanding for these individuals, they have a higher risk for violence. The incidences of verbal, physical, and sexual abuse are greater among this population then in the mainstream population. (Bostwick, 2007)…

    • 582 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Words such as disability, impairment, and handicap when misunderstood and misused can be hurtful, and offensive, especially to me. Every day is a struggle that I wish could just disappear. But, life is not a Hollywood movie, it's reality. I can't just magically start walking normally. In fact, I can never walk normally. It's not like the movie Forest Gump. Once he started running his braces broke and he was running normally. Cerebral Palsy does not go away by some miracle. It can never be cured, it can only be helped.…

    • 633 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Better Essays

    Most transgender people face discrimination every day here in America. New laws are being written to protect transgender people, but it can take several years before those laws are passed and go into effect. With or without these laws transgender people are being discriminated against. The United States lags far behind in establishing transgender equality and a majority of all states still do not have civil rights protections for transgender Americans.…

    • 1580 Words
    • 7 Pages
    Better Essays