One-handed motocross racer proves he has drive

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Conceivably simple tasks can pose a challenge for someone who has a disability. To learn about tolerance and acceptance of those who are considered &ldquo. particular,&rdquo. Harold Glissen spoke to a group of Cub Scouts about how he overcame being born with only one arm to become a landscaper and professional motocross racer. The Howell neighbourhood said his mother had the mumps while she was pregnant, which caused his birth defect, but that he &ldquo. He said he was picked on as a kid, nicknamed &ldquo. Captain Snag&rdquo. He eventually stopped wearing it, and said the only limitations he has are things like tying shoes and scratching itches. He was also toppled that his baseball coach wouldn&rsquo. t let him pitch, but he did try wrestling. When he was 10 years old, he caught someone staring at him on the grocery contract with. When he was 13, a homebuilder wouldn&rsquo. t let him clean up construction debris because of his one hand. I remember a couple of times I would be crying, I would be put out, I would tell my parents or I would tell someone in the school office, and it would stop for a little while, but it would start up again,&rdquo. I wish I could show them what I&rsquo. Anytime someone tells you you can&rsquo.

Source: North Brunswick Sentinel