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- #26
And also Miikawa, unless it is very important than phone the head office, if you have unimportant questions, and want to make small talk like any other regular citizens. I advice you to phone the coordinator of my region's local branch.
http://www.sobcrichmond.ca/organization/orich.htm
Second of all, there are many athletes in the special olympic who have little or no visable disabilities. Just trying to save you from embarrassment again.
I was approved by handling in psychological assessments, Also of couse I had to have an interview with the coordinator of my region. Oh and just to save you from more embarrassment, some of the best athletes are with little or no visable disabilties, I been to many parties, and many swim meets so I know the background of the athletes. Some athletes can speak English eloquently, just like any other regular citizens.
If you have little or no knowledge about the Special Olympic, don't make false assumptions, because it will just embarrass yourself. Phone any Vancouver's regional branches. Ask for an athlete named Vincent, he's our best swimmer, he goes to a program in Vancouver community college made for the mentally challenged, and me? I'm enrolling into a program at Douglas college at New Westminster.
You should be glad you encountered me, if you made your assumptions in front of other special olympic athletes, they're going to laugh at you.
