Imagine being so catastrophically dim you try to crowd‑source a genocide — that comment section is basically a support group for people who’ve never met a functioning neuron.
The only reason these muppets target disabled people is because they’re too scared to pick on anyone who might actually stand up — they talk big online, but in real life they’d lose a staring contest with a damp Jaffa Cake.
It’s easy for keyboard warriors to treat disabled people as a punchline or a burden because they genuinely believe they’re invincible — which is adorable, considering most of them would lose a fight with a stiff breeze.
Here’s the reality check every one of those commenters needs: the only reason they sit behind a screen devaluing disabled people is because they know full well that, in the real world, they wouldn’t last five minutes without Wi‑Fi, a locked door, and the illusion that bravery is something you can download.
Disability is the only minority group anyone can join in the blink of an eye, which is precisely why these keyboard warriors flap about it — deep down they know one bad day, one unlucky step, one rogue Tesco floor spill, and they’d be the very people they’re mocking.
You can be completely healthy, able‑bodied, and living your best life today — but it takes one rogue driver, one sudden stroke, one freak accident, one medical diagnosis, or just simple ageing to strip away your independence tomorrow.
None of us are guaranteed tomorrow’s health — which is hilarious, really, because the same keyboard warriors mocking disabled people are one rogue pothole away from needing the very accommodations they sneer at.
The arrogance required to look at a disabled person and think ‘they’re disposable’ is mind‑blowing — especially when these keyboard warriors are one banana skin, one rogue sneeze, or one enthusiastic Tesco floor polish away from needing the exact same care they pretend they’re above.
Human worth isn’t measured by profit or convenience — which is lucky, because half the people spewing disability hate online are about as ‘useful to society’ as a chocolate teapot in a heatwave.
If your empathy only stretches to people who look, move, and function exactly like you, you’re not ‘edgy’, and you’re not ‘debating’ — you’re just a vile excuse for a human being with the emotional range of a damp crumpet.
Do better. Be better. Because life has a way of humbling the people who think they’re immune to it — and when it does, these keyboard warriors will be out here learning empathy the same way they learn everything else: badly, loudly, and three years too late.
THE MONTHLY MOSQUITO 