Intellectual disability can be as simple as being slow to understand academic subjects, and finding it difficult to read. Those people might need support with bills and making sure they understand letters they get, but their ability to parent might be quite good because they can look after their own hygiene, cook, shop properly, understand what the priority for their money is, have a good sense of danger and know when they need help. In other words, they're just not that clever but they can look after themselves.
You have intellectual disability but also Autism. Part of Autism for some people is that they don't realise that not everybody thinks like them, so they think that their way of thinking is 'normal'. That makes it harder for them to realise that they haven't got some key skills, and it makes it harder for them to ask for help with the things they find difficult, because they don't really see that they find it difficult, and don't realise why it's important that they do things differently.
I think this describes the way you have been talking on this thread. Even though lots of people have explained why they think it would be very hard for you to be an adequate (it's not about 'good' or 'bad', because that's more about character) parent. You can be a 'good' parent with a 'good' heart, but still be inadequate. For example, some parents love their children so much that they want to give them whatever they want and they never want them to be unhappy, so they never correct them or stop them from doing things that they shouldn't do. That isn't the sort of parenting that children need, and if someone can't put boundaries in place, they might be an inadequate parent, even if their intention is good.
Love and a desire to be a parent isn't enough to make an adequate parent. You have to be able to give your child what they need, to know when what they need changes, and to know how to keep them safe. I don't think that anyone who struggles with those things for themselves can provide them for someone else.