I know that in Italy there's like a competition to get kids go through facilitated programs in elementary school. Parents do whatever they can to get them diagnosed with dyslexia or dyscalulia. Reversed world.

@RikaDerufu @LukeAlmighty Kids get advantages if they have some sort of disability on paper. More time with teachers, more time for exams and more lenient teaching environment.

@Jens_Rasmussen @RikaDerufu
They can get "advantages", but are you sure you want them on the primary school level?

In the primary school, I had to demand teachers to rate me as any normal student.

It was only in high school finals, when I went to get the paper, to get an easier job getting accepted to a university, but before that, all the better grading would do would be to give me false information about ways in which I'm bad compared to others.

Not to mention again.... a risk of a retard class. Not worth it.

@LukeAlmighty @RikaDerufu The humiliation one might feel and poor social connections you can make, when surrounded by "retards", are enough to make normal children and youths not want it. If someone is too "special" to feel humiliation and make social connections, then they can go for the special schools all they want.

Out in the adult world, of jobs and productivity, there's not really any programs to make room for the "retarded" to have a position in line with everyone else. Some liberal tendencies are trying to change that in the name of equity, but I think that's doomed to fail eventually.

@Jens_Rasmussen @RikaDerufu
> If someone is too "special" to feel humiliation

Yeah, but here you're talking about a vegetable levels of special.