> Children cannot deal, and should not have to deal, with the very tragic spectacle of a handicapped human being. When they grow up, they may give it some attention, if they're interested, but it should never be presented to them in childhood, and certainly not as an example of something ~they~ have to live down to."

There's an irony in here, since this is more of less a summary of the ideology that wants "safe spaces" in schools.

Just, you know, with an entirely different set of things that proponents want to shield children/young adults from.