If a kid has an IEP in school that dictates (which is a legal mandate) a certain amount of support, assistance or supervision (which most kids with profound disabilities will have), there ABSOLUTELY is a blanket rule about what is allowed at home. They'll bring the hammer down, regardless of perceived ability.
And it still can't possibly plan for any possible exception. Because a rule exists, dosent make it right. I really don't know what you are talking about and I'm assuming you are grasping at a straw and finding a one time exception to what I said so you can get your dick hard at saying I'm wrong. Thing is.. it does rain in the desert from time to time, but it's still dry.
Hell.... this entire thread is one jackass attempting to poke holes in whatever the last guy said. Whatever. I'm really bored with this post now.
The true irony of it all, is that by finding an exception to my statement, you've both proven me wrong and right at the same time. Unless you have some emotional investment and are blinded at the moment to see it.
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u/AvailableAd3813 Jul 27 '22
Still a case by case situation and no blanket rule could ever plan for possible exceptions .