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As a disabled person, I have some base knowledge about the disabled cause. I know about the objectively bad enforcement of the ADA and I know what it takes to get fair access to the most fundamental rights. Although, I do think approaching this issue objectively will help me fix the issue and garner support.

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The author in this piece advocates for raising accessibility standards and shares her belief that disabled people are percepted negatively. She challenges these perceptions through her main argument that anyone could get a disability at any time.

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The author is biased towards pro-disability views and she shows this through a lack of sufficient evidence for her claim. She bases her opinion on personal experience instead of factual reports.

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The author in this article communicates their opinion that Nipper Stadium was inaccessible. He also believes that the ADA is poorly enforced. He argues that a complaint is the only way to have effective change to accessibility issues.

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In this piece the author shows significant bias through him being the complaint has reported Nipper Stadium. Therefore he is biased to the opinion that Nipper Stadium was inaccessible. The author also bases his views on personal experience making him inherently biased.

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Source 3-Morris, Amanda. "For Blind Internet Users, the Fix Can Be Worse Than the Flaws." New York Times, 07/13 2022. ProQuest; SIRS Issues Researcher, https://explore.proquest.com/sirsissuesresearcher/document/2700418220?accountid=76006.

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Source 3-Morris, Amanda. "For Blind Internet Users, the Fix Can Be Worse Than the Flaws." New York Times, 07/13 2022. ProQuest; SIRS Issues Researcher, https://explore.proquest.com/sirsissuesresearcher/document/2700418220?accountid=76006.

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The author argues that mass-produced overlays are an obstacle for blind people as they are too generic. He also argues that the glitches that come with these overlays hampers accessibility.

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The author appears unbiased, using only interviews and formal statements. But the way the information is organized promotes the idea that general overlays are an obstacle in the way of accessibility instead of solving it. It is also important to note that according to AllSides, New York Times Opinion is leftist.

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The perils of indifference to disability rights is the abandonment of issues we will all have to face in the future. The problem is, we are the afterthought and not the main topic. Although the articles presented some broad and vague philosophical ideas, none of them would hold merit in the real world. The things we can do, are to demonstrate, rally, and most of all network with people. The common theme between the three sources is the outright nativity of the people they interact with. We can fix this but first we need to acknowledge it is an issue first. All we need to do is to put our best foot, or wheel forward.