If you can't touch type, then either:
1. You aren't smart.
2. You are one of the very few people who are smart, but for some reason just can't easily learn touch typing.
3. For some reason you rarely have to type in your life.
The population of good programmers that falls into either 2 or 3 is very small (and 1 excludes the "good" condition).
Generalisations aren't inherently bad, thinking that generalisations are absolute truths is probably what you think is bad.
>1. You aren't smart.
Very likely for most people, depending on where you draw the line(s). But you could very well still be brilliant.
>2. . . . can't easily learn touch typing.
OTOH could already have learned touch typing, and recognized the advantages for stream-of-consciousness storytelling, but moved forward without it when it comes to typing in code.
>3. For some reason you rarely have to type in your life.
But when you do, you want to stop and make sure it is exactly as expected every time before you hit "enter".