The Americans with Disability Act is on John Fetterman's side. The Americans with Disability Act clearly brings to the American public an example of believing the best in everyone. For a long time that law has provided sunshine on the abilities of Americans to overcome their challenges and live a life full of opportunity and options. The law provides a path for challenged Americans to find happiness and not isolation. I believe John Fetterman is showing Pennsylvania exactly the extent Americans can identify their disabilities and overcome them.
I sincerely believe Lt. Governor (still on the job - click here) Fetterman is lifting up every person that at one time was willing to take a back seat in life because they were told that is where people who have strokes belong. John Fetterman is proving all the stereotypes wrong and he needs to be applauded.
Most of all John Fetterman never tried to cover up the medical problems he was facing. He simply took it in stride and asked the people of Pennsylvania to be open minded and give him a little time to prove he is still the best man for the job. He has undoubtedly proved himself to the people of his state, openly and without one day of hesitancy to the challenges before him. I believe that quality of character is more important. I am confident Pennsylvania wants an honest and forthright man in office and they have it with John Fetterman.
I am quite surprised at Dr. Oz. He has chosen to use a healing disability as an election issue when obviously there is little to be worried about. Clearly Dr. Oz rather sit John Fetterman in the corner where Dr. Oz believes he belongs. That is simply wrong and reflects a very negative approach to life in the USA.
Oh, by the way, John Fetterman has a Masters Degree in Business Administration.
By Katie Glueck and Trip Gabriel
For many voters, (click here) the debate was their first extended chance to see what Fetterman looks and sounds like after his stroke. He could sound halting, sometimes jumbling words, using the wrong one, and occasionally sounding off-key. He opened the evening by saying, “Good night.”...
...Fetterman was mindful of that challenge. From his opening remarks, he framed his experience as a comeback story still in progress.
“I had a stroke,” he said. Referring to Oz, he continued, “He’s never let me forget that. And I might miss some words during this debate, mush two words together, but it knocked me down, but I’m going to keep coming back up.”...
I think Lt. Governor John Fetterman is absolutely amazing. The stroke is nearly undetectable. Fetterman is a hero. There is no doubt about it. He is courage personified.
