 Unfortunately, the language of human rights adds little to the disability advocate’s already strong argument against ex ante prejudice or stigma in rationing decision-making, an argument that has no impact on the larger problem posed by the dilemma of whether disability should matter, and if so, how it should matter. In the case of the UN Convention, the human rights posited are not special rights restricted to persons with disabilities, rights that would, for example, directly impact health resource allocation so as to favor, or not disfavor, persons with disabilities. On the contrary, the right to health resources is explicitly said to be a right to “the same range, quality and standard of care as provided to other persons”. As long as persons with disabilities are treated equally with everyone else in a rationing scheme—subject to the same strategy of CEA or egalitarian principle and augmented with the same measure of benefit—then, arguably, no human right has been violated. In the context of international human rights, in short, equality of worth, dignity and respect demands, not special treatment or even equal treatment, but treatment as an equal. It would be as unfair, from this perspective, to say that the disability is determinative of health resource allocation as it would to say that disability is irrelevant. The dilemma, in short, remains.