You talk a lot about segregation. Even though Congress talked about segregation, it's rare to hear people with disabilities talk about it. People who cannot get into that restaurant and eat with me, they're discriminated against, as am I when I can't have lunch with them. People with disabilities are still segregated, in nursing homes. And I don't do much education law, but I am shocked that we still have schools in this country segregating kids based on disabilities.
People have a right to be segregated if they choose.
If people want to go to a school where only deaf people are, or where people only use ASL, they have that right. They cannot be made to do that. Under Title II, the state cannot make them do that. It has to be truly a choice. Sheltered workshops are a great example.