tomder55
Feb 10, 2026, 02:57 PM
They are proud of their achievement !!!!!!!
One of the most prestigious universities in the US offers perks to those who say they have ADHD, night terrors, even gluten intolerance. You’d be stupid not to game the system
That’s when my friend gave me a tip: Stanford had granted her “a disability accommodation”.
She, of course, didn’t have a disability. She knew it. I knew it. But she had figured out early what most Stanford students eventually learn: the Office of Accessible Education will give students a single room, extra time on tests and even exemptions from academic requirements if they qualify as “disabled”.
Everyone was doing it. I could do it, too, if I just knew how to ask.
Nearly 40% of Stanford undergraduates claim they’re disabled. I’m one of them (https://www.thetimes.com/us/news-today/article/40-percent-stanford-undergraduates-claim-disabled-sw99r3k8c?gaa_at=eafs&gaa_n=AWEtsqcdv50JFG2uRy4aCCdGoXkQBaAmdTpRrwEQKyU3 1bsaDZSOsTJSSfvG&gaa_ts=69856869&gaa_sig=KBNmvnADPZDJPq9GQwReE7O2uOXbX5wgEcmM_XLx21 nhJeZPQHhDTnWU6WEH4uf03p6uTHs2zI0cE-x37wT_Cw%3D%3D)
And this is not just as Stanford . This is a nation wide movement .
Elite Colleges Have an Extra-Time-on-Tests Problem - The Atlantic (https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/2026/01/elite-university-student-accommodation/684946/)
Why not ? Riots on the streets of Minneapolis happen to protect the pilfering of the
social safety net . Why shouldn't the best and brightest US students play the game ?
The truth is, the system is there to be gamed, and most students feel that if you’re not gaming it, you’re putting yourself at a disadvantage.
Yeah they are disabled ...... morally disabled .
One of the most prestigious universities in the US offers perks to those who say they have ADHD, night terrors, even gluten intolerance. You’d be stupid not to game the system
That’s when my friend gave me a tip: Stanford had granted her “a disability accommodation”.
She, of course, didn’t have a disability. She knew it. I knew it. But she had figured out early what most Stanford students eventually learn: the Office of Accessible Education will give students a single room, extra time on tests and even exemptions from academic requirements if they qualify as “disabled”.
Everyone was doing it. I could do it, too, if I just knew how to ask.
Nearly 40% of Stanford undergraduates claim they’re disabled. I’m one of them (https://www.thetimes.com/us/news-today/article/40-percent-stanford-undergraduates-claim-disabled-sw99r3k8c?gaa_at=eafs&gaa_n=AWEtsqcdv50JFG2uRy4aCCdGoXkQBaAmdTpRrwEQKyU3 1bsaDZSOsTJSSfvG&gaa_ts=69856869&gaa_sig=KBNmvnADPZDJPq9GQwReE7O2uOXbX5wgEcmM_XLx21 nhJeZPQHhDTnWU6WEH4uf03p6uTHs2zI0cE-x37wT_Cw%3D%3D)
And this is not just as Stanford . This is a nation wide movement .
Elite Colleges Have an Extra-Time-on-Tests Problem - The Atlantic (https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/2026/01/elite-university-student-accommodation/684946/)
Why not ? Riots on the streets of Minneapolis happen to protect the pilfering of the
social safety net . Why shouldn't the best and brightest US students play the game ?
The truth is, the system is there to be gamed, and most students feel that if you’re not gaming it, you’re putting yourself at a disadvantage.
Yeah they are disabled ...... morally disabled .