There have been a number of accessibility-based lawsuits recently. Generally speaking, yes, you absolutely have to allow for them to use an alternative system without locking them out.
Because if your particular methodology breaks things for a people group that way, all kinds of discrimination laws become a hammer that someone can toss your way.
That's not what I'm arguing against, though. I was not saying: forbid screen readers. I said:
> do you have to think of all possible edge cases? What if someone uses dictation because they can't type, does that mean you'd potentially capture social security numbers if you use the microphone for gunshot detection and process the sound server-side?
Any time you get data from a user, you need to be careful about what you're grabbing.