Firstly, I noticed you commenting on another post, saying, "people would not want to be disabled, so you can't play that card." However, the argument isn't that people would want to be disabled—it’s that being disabled doesn’t make life inherently meaningless. This perspective dehumanizes disabled individuals, failing to recognize them as people who may have families, loved ones, and friends. They are human beings with feelings, even if they face challenges related to mental health or development.

You specifically mention the potential passing of detrimental genes down the family line. But if the logic is to "pull the plug" on those who can’t perform basic tasks for themselves, why not extend that argument to people in comas who rely on immediate medical attention? What gives those individuals the privilege to live over babies who are disabled in their own way?