Social Darwinism: What To Do With The Disabled

Since the dawn of mankind, humans have faced an issue still prevalent in society today: What to do with the Disabled. They are a special breed, and have been mooching off society’s hard work for food, shelter, and other various commodities. It is man’s basic instinct to help others- this is an established fact. Well, as the German philosopher Immanuel Kant puts it, “Such benevolence is called soft-heartedness and should not occur at all among human beings.” In modern times, this reliance on others has progressed even further, allowing the Disabled access to our taxes through Social Security payments. Furthermore, the inability to employ them has greatly upped our insurance premiums to pay for their bills. It is therefore obvious that the burden put upon us by these people must be thwarted. …show more content…
This was not some obscure idea of the time. Many figures including Alexander Graham Bell and Woodrow Wilson, as well as the feminist movement, were supporters. In fact, this was well-practiced until it fell from public outrage in the 70s, however is still performed elsewhere.
Logging who is disabled would be an easy process. One already exists through the Social Security Administration. Lower the guidelines on what constitutes a disability and even more will decide to apply. Through this, we gain a register of those who can’t care for themselves. The odd faker may be in the mix, but ridding of them would in fact be a secondary benefit. Addresses will be included in the register, making rounding them up simple as well through a door-to-door process. Finally, shipping them to mass euthanasia facilities will finish off the