In fact, these recommendations are not made to Moms on bikes, as a matter of course. Perhaps those folk who identify themselves as members of the 'predominant feelers' circle' ought to turn their scrutiny inward. Sandusky's 'we' waxes judgmental on the subject of pride, and preaches pedagogic on courage. I would venture to guess that Ms. Dillery is, indeed, proud and courageous. One might note, however, that Ms. Dillery's courageous and proud bearing is no different than the courageous and proud essence of any mother who recognizes her innate ability to nurture.
Disability has nothing to do with it.
This woman is simply mothering her daughter with grace, dignity, and pure beauty. I find it curious that 'we' deem Ms. Dillery's pride to be of the foolish sort, rather than of that darn tootin' variety. Kelly Dillery takes her daughter to the library. She takes her daughter to the park, to the grocery, to the post office, to pay the bills, to fun places, to tedious places, to educational places. Ms. Dillery is a Mom.