After contracting polio as a baby in 1949 and being confined to a wheelchair, six-year-old Judith Heumann was told she couldn't attend school because she was a fire hazard. From then on, Judith had an uphill battle fighting for her rights in a world created for humans who can walk. In this memoir, Judith describes her journey of being cast aside and ignored and how she used her unstoppable energy to get politicians to hear the voices of the disabled.

Yelling at blank walls -- Time for rest hour, kids -- Sorry, if you could just hide behind everyone else that would be great -- If you're not busy, can you help me into bed? -- You want me to what? -- The last drop -- Are you Judy Heumann? -- The fight -- Am I reading correctly? -- Weird sleepover -- And suddenly, we're visible -- Dinner tonight courtesy of the Black Panthers -- The government threatens us with bombs -- We threaten the government with more sleepovers -- House party at Califano's -- There are no accessible bathrooms in the White House -- Please don't ignore us or we will come to your Sunday school -- Power to the people -- Thirty-six million of us -- And next.