I think you can watch episodes and
specific scenes of The Amazing Race at CBS online. We have the conestoga version of being online so video takes longer than a sequoia growing to 100 feet.
Deafness seems to be the 'poor relation' in disabilities ...
It is often assumed among advocates for individuals with developmental disabilities that intellectual disabilities are the 'poor relation' section of the hierarchy.
I did read that people with disabilities would rather reveal a diagnosis than to let people know they are poor, so poverty is probably still the 'poor relation' in any hierarchy.
My daughter and son's high school offered sign language classes where Deaf culture was featured in the curriculum, but ignorance about improvements in living in the world as a deaf person does seem rampant otherwise.
Pam W
SE of Seattle
Universal Design - Canadian Association for the Deaf CHAA guidelines and best practices in Universal Design - English and French The Disability Hierarchy, Equity and Advocacy 
