Using disability status as a tiebreaker for resource allocation treats the disabled person's life as inherently less worth sustaining, which violates the equal moral standing that grounds any legitimate allocation scheme.

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Moral standing(as what should determine who deserves compensation or rights): The quality of having a legitimate claim or right to something based on ethical principles; being the kind of person who has a valid reason to demand something as fair or just.
Resource allocation(One possible explanation for why attention doesn't always work well in certain situations.): How the brain distributes its limited energy and processing power to different tasks, like deciding whether to focus on mental math or listening to a friend.
disability status as a tiebreaker(resource allocation ethics): Using someone's disability as the deciding factor when two people are equally in need—essentially choosing to help the non-disabled person instead when resources are limited.
inherently(describing an essential property): Built-in or fundamental to something's nature; a quality that something has by its very essence.

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