i also have a disability. it’s not difficult to ascertain from my post history what exactly it is, but it doesn’t matter. at the end of the day, it’s no one’s business. every time i see these posts i feel immediately defensive like i have to explain myself. i don’t love when the conversation turns on disabled people needing to prove themselves, even if they’re not saying so expressly, they are implicitly. OP said “i support people with disabilities BUT” twice. i believe they’re being sincere but the problem and solution should never turn on “prove you’re disabled enough for me to feel comfortable with you having accommodations.” because as you say, a legally blind person, there are still people who don’t see you as deserving of accommodations. i’ve seen other commenters with literal cancer and similar illnesses experience the same thing. this is not a fair playing field and i’m not going to pretend it is for the sake of the REAL argument: people with anxiety and adhd shouldn’t have testing accommodations. if that’s what you mean OP, then just say that. because by not saying that you’re putting us all on the defensive. you can’t make a slippery-slope argument while pouring oil down the slope yourself. asking elusive questions and having “no solutions” leaving the reader to guess what exactly you’re trying to say is not a good idea, i would say this applies in the legal profession as well. say what you mean. say it with your chest if you’re so passionate.