But there will always be someone that can’t do literally any potential activity.
I gave an example of someone who is comatose. Is it ableist to say “Anybody can play this game!” if someone in a coma couldn’t regardless of accessibility options? Why is it ok to exclude them, but not people with other disabilities?
Edit: I’m going to respond to your other comment here too so we don’t have two separate threads going. What is even the point of saying “Almost anybody can do X!” or “Most people can learn to do X!”? The original purpose of the statement was to be encouraging, this is just plainly stating an obvious fact.
But there will always be someone that can’t do literally any potential activity.
I gave an example of someone who is comatose. Is it ableist to say “Anybody can play this game!” if someone in a coma couldn’t regardless of accessibility options? Why is it ok to exclude them, but not people with other disabilities?
Edit: I’m going to respond to your other comment here too so we don’t have two separate threads going. What is even the point of saying “Almost anybody can do X!” or “Most people can learn to do X!”? The original purpose of the statement was to be encouraging, this is just plainly stating an obvious fact.