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The Most Misunderstood Label

  • Posted on May 31, 2009

Facts:

  • Not all believers of the bible are Christians.
  • All Christians are believers of the bible.
  • Many think they are a Christian or were one once upon a time.
  • Believing is an act of the will, but it is either BECAUSE of an act of God’s will OR an act of man’s will.
  • If it is because of the will of a man (or boy, or girl, or woman), then his belief is no different from what the devils experience [James 2:19].
  • If it is because of the will of God, then his belief is from the same faith as what Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob were given.
  • It is correct to say, “I once was a believer of the bible because I was indoctrinated into the religion as a child as a result of the culture and region of the world in which I was born.”
  • It is incorrect to say, “I once was a Christian because I was indoctrinated into the religion as a child as a result of the culture and region of the world in which I was born.”

The most misunderstood label seems to be the term Christian. Hopefully, what’s added below is enough to finish the explanation:

Christians are a new creation. At the moment of salvation, a new nature is conceived. The old nature remains, while the new nature develops spiritually. It cannot be stopped any more than a human being can go back to the time before the sperm fertilized the egg that he evolved in.

Galatians 6:15,

“For in Christ Jesus neither circumcision availeth any thing, nor uncircumcision, but a new creature.”

To be physically circumcised or uncircumcised is a choice and action in man’s control, but only God can make a new creation [new creature].¹ Being a believer does not guarantee the existence of a new nature. Without being a new creature, one can walk away from one religion and go to another.

John 1:13,

“Which were born, not of blood, nor of the will of the flesh, nor of the will of man, but of God.”

Atheism is just as much a religion as anything else can be. Religion is a strong belief in a supernatural power or powers that control human destiny; a personal God or gods. Atheists worship self as god and confidence is focused on self for controlling their destiny. Atheists want to believe emotions, such as happiness and depression, are something they have power over.

When you think you’re a helpless victim of your own self, society labels that as a disease which only pills and/or therapy can cure. It’s too humiliating for human nature to trust in God for all things, especially for life.

Personally, I’d rather be humbled now instead of later. Later, every knee shall bow and every tongue shall confess to God. Every one shall give account of himself to God [Romans 14:11-12].

Only Jesus was good enough. We can have the whole world and still have nothing or we can have nothing this world offers and have everything when we have Christ as our Lord and savior.

Romans 9:11-16,

“(For the children being not yet born, neither having done any good or evil, that the purpose of God according to election might stand, not of works, but of him that calleth;) It was said unto her, The elder shall serve the younger. As it is written, Jacob have I loved, but Esau have I hated. What shall we say then? Is there unrighteousness with God? God forbid. For he saith to Moses, I will have mercy on whom I will have mercy, and I will have compassion on whom I will have compassion. So then it is not of him that willeth, nor of him that runneth, but of God that sheweth mercy.”

Are you possessed by the things and/or people of this world or are you possessed by God?

¹Humans can beget future generations, but only God can create life.

How to Relate to an Aspie

  • Posted on May 30, 2009

How to Relate to Someone who Has Asperger’s Syndrome

from wikiHow – The How to Manual That You Can Edit

You might know someone with Asperger’s syndrome, and you might not even know that they have it. This should help you relate to them, and show you some ways to get them to leave their shell and interact.

Steps

  1. Read articles and books about Asperger’s Syndrome, preferably those written by people with the condition.
  2. Find someone who displays characteristics of Asperger’s. You can’t exactly do any of the other steps if you don’t.
  3. Approach them slowly, and casually. If you see them in one spot every day, say around noon, start bringing your lunch to that spot, and sit next to them. Don’t talk to them the first time, let them get used to your presence first.
  4. Start a small conversation. People with Asperger’s are not very good at conversations, so you will probably need to lead them. You know, start by introducing yourself, and asking their name, then ask them about themselves. For now you just want to get them talking, what about isn’t really important yet.
  5. Try to find some common ground, some activity that both of you enjoy. Agree to get together some time and do it. Show up for the get-together on time.
  6. Lay your emotions bare to them. Tell them how you feel, even when you think it’s patently obvious, and ask them to do the same. They’ll love you for it.
  7. If they are acting strangely, tell them (if it dangers them or others). It’s important to let them know. Don’t say it meanly either, just say: “Most people don’t do that”; or, “That’s usually considered inappropriate”; or just “Please don’t do that”. If it’s no harm to anyone, then leave them alone. It could be a comfort to them.
  8. Introduce them to your other friends, and try to keep everyone getting along. They may act differently in the presence of your friends, or their friends. They may simply not get along. Don’t try to force them to get along with your friends. They will probably be most outgoing when encountered one on one.

Tips

  • Never lie to someone with Asperger’s or otherwise say or lead them to believe you’ll do things for them that you have no intention to. People with Asperger’s, especially those that have been bullied as children, often have trust issues and even if they only catch you lying even once, may never trust you again.
  • People with Asperger’s tend to be considered “smart”. It might be a good idea to ask them to help you with something they are good at in exchange for your helping them meet people. This will allow you two to relate more.
  • Don’t coddle them, but try to protect them from bullies and authority figures. People with Asperger’s often have a hard time defending themselves.
  • They will probably seem distant most of the time. This is normal. If that (or something else) hurts your feelings, explain as directly and calmly as can what hurt your feelings and why, and work out an agreement that both of you can live with.
  • Be willing to make compromises while you’re with them. People with Asperger’s often have symptoms similar to obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD). Having no control over their environment can cause a great deal of anxiety and lead to depression.
  • They may be a bit obsessive. Try to put up with it. Rearranging or otherwise ‘touching’ their personal belongings is generally a bad idea. Never borrow things without asking in advance and prepare in case you are told ‘no’.
  • If you are in love with them, be direct about your feelings. Make sure you ask if they love you in return before acting on your feelings. It is important to have them explain what sort of love they feel for you (if any), someone with Asperger’s may say ‘I love you’ but mean it in different ways – i.e. family, sibling or friendship love.
  • Never talk down to someone with Asperger’s Syndrome, or talk to them like you would to a child. It is deeply offensive and can cause someone with AS to doubt themselves and reinforce/cause depression. How would you like it if someone treated you like a child?

Warnings

  • Do not encourage someone with Asperger’s to behave in an inappropriate manner. Doing so will likely cause them to behave in the inappropriate manner more often. Pretty soon they’re doing it all the time. This is a bad thing.
  • Subtle hints don’t work, if you want to communicate then simply say it.
  • Always practice consistency. Mixed messages or regularly changing your mind can cause someone with Asperger’s to trust you less or make them angry with you.
  • People with Asperger’s are very gentle people. But when they get noticeably angry they usually mean it.
  • Many people with Aspergers are very nice people. However, they’re only human. Like with any other human being, your personalities may ‘clash’.

Sources and Citations

Article provided by wikiHow, a wiki how-to manual. Find author credits at the original wikiHow article on How to Relate to Someone who Has Asperger’s Syndrome. All content on wikiHow can be shared under a Creative Commons license.

No dogs or pigs allowed.

  • Posted on May 29, 2009

Today’s post is for those of us who hate having a beam stuck in our eye, but yet manage by the grace of God to get it cast out. God does not clear our eyes so we can then close them for sleep and dream that our brother will figure out on his own that he has a mote stuck in his eye .

It should eventually become apparent that if you’re usually trampled upon and rent into pieces by others when you speak the truth in love, most likely you’re not a dog or pig but your assailant is. Unfortunately, when this is the pattern over a lifetime, it can result in the destruction of motivation to care anymore about anything that others do or think — even if what they’re doing or believing is searing their conscience.

If someone can’t see he should be appreciating your concern and instead resents it, then you know it’s time to shake off the dust under your feet and move on. As time for this world approaches closer to its end, moving on seems to be all that’s left to do; over and over again.

Hypocrisy is on the rise, just as God warned it would be. It makes sense that those of this world are increasingly judgmental of others.

For example:

More and more couples choose to not have children, but yet so many in this ‘educated’ group believe they know more about training children than those who are parents and grandparents! Then you’ve got neurotypicals who think they know more about Aspergers than even the Aspies themselves!

The list is endless and not necessary for pointing out the importance to remember God’s advice for these end times.

1 Corinthians 6:2,

“Do ye not know that the saints shall judge the world? and if the world shall be judged by you, are ye unworthy to judge the smallest matters?”

Matthew 7:3-6,

“And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother’s eye, but considerest not the beam that is in thine own eye? Or how wilt thou say to thy brother, Let me pull out the mote out of thine eye; and, behold, a beam is in thine own eye? Thou hypocrite, first cast out the beam out of thine own eye; and then shalt thou see clearly to cast out the mote out of thy brother’s eye. Give not that which is holy unto the dogs, neither cast ye your pearls before swine, lest they trample them under their feet, and turn again and rend you.

What better eye drops than God’s Word?

A nightmare before sleep?

  • Posted on May 27, 2009

All because of one little buggy line out of place on my main home page when viewing it with the IE browser, I decided to see if there was a newer version of my theme. What’s wrong with installing an upgrade before bedtime when it’s so fast to do? Nothing… provided that you’re not too tired to think clearly.

Finding solutions to problems is addictive. It can be like gambling in that random rewards have the capability to cause repeated behavior more than being consistently rewarded every time. Because I’m that way with technical issues, I keep at whatever it is until it’s fixed. That means ignoring as much as I can that gets in the way of my task at hand; no matter how many hours, or days (sometimes — but not lately — weeks and even months) it takes!

Well, by the time I approached upgrading my theme, my brain had already been running a marathon and a half. I kept thinking the finish line is just around the next bend… one more step, one more step. The nightmare was that the finish line for my project was like a carrot dangling at the end of an invisible stick and I had to stop because my body no longer could stay in an upright position.

I didn’t realize I was forgetting to do something very important before installing the newer version (thanks being over-exhausted), so I also didn’t know that my nightmare was to be continued the next morning.

Almost always, I eventually adjust to the changes which come along from newer versions of programs… but it’s usually not fun or easy! However, when it comes to the English translation of the bible, newer versions should not replace the Authorized King James Version. They can be useful in their own way, but the KJV is as good as it gets!

You can tell I’m tired when I shift quickly from one topic to another, as I’m doing now.

It’s times like this it does a body good to remember how God works. Not too many days ago, I came across an example easy for me to relate to. It’s Phil A. Smouse’s translation from Oswald Chambers’ devotional My Utmost for His Highest. His heavenly book is called Jesus Wants All of Me and the day in particular is May 22,

“Why do I feel so lonely? What is God doing? God is answering prayer! Jesus prayed that I would be one with the Father just like He is. And now God is answering His prayer. He is letting me feel lonely so I will go closer to Him.”

“That they all may be one, as You, Father, are in Me, and I in You; that they also may be one in Us.” — John 17:21

Could it be time to get to bed for some sleep when it’s 3:33 a.m.? It must be time for this blog to be left alone for awhile. Maybe my site will go closer to Him because of it!

Aspiephobic

  • Posted on May 26, 2009

Bugs Bunny

What’s up doc?…


How do you know an Aspiephobic person when you cross paths with one?

Whenever you hear Aspergers referenced to the word disease, disability, disorder, handicap, or condition!

Desperate Housewives 101

  • Posted on May 23, 2009

Why is the television show Desperate Housewives referred to as America’s favorite guilty pleasure? I couldn’t figure out why the word guilt is associated with someone deriving pleasure from watching this show. I also found it odd that people I’ve asked if they watch Desperate Housewives would deny doing so; plus, when I would tell my husband’s friends that he watches this series, they could hardly believe it. Finally, I had to ask my NT daughter her opinion on this oddity. She had to explain to me why viewers are reluctant to admit watching something like this to me.

I forget that people don’t do things for the same reason I do. What I have in common with neurotypicals who watch Desperate Housewives is that we both find it entertaining, but apparently that’s where the similarity ends.

When I’m viewing this program, I’m studying the behavior of the characters and analyzing why they do what they do. Even though it’s fictitious, the characteristics of human nature displayed by the actors are real. To complicate things, I’m not only observing this series through the socially naïve eyes of Aspergers, I’m also seeing it in a child-like manner due to having a Christian nature.

I was informed that most neurotypicals enjoy observing the behavior of Desperate Housewives characters. It gives them new ideas to absorb into their lives — hence, the term ‘guilty’ pleasure. All that matters to most NTs is what works; the ‘why’ is irrelevant.

Even though I’m different neurologically, I still have the same human nature as anyone else. I’m capable of feeling things like envy, jealousy, greed, vindictiveness, self-pity, etc. What I’m slowly learning though is how big the gap is between those who are saved versus not saved.

Usually, whenever I sense an ugly sinful attitude creeping in, God applies stressful pressure upon my spirit to cause me to eventually let go of that unhealthy condition. Sometimes He uses outside influences to help (often times it’s in the form of Godly advice from my sister-in-Christ daughter).

On the flip side, those who are not saved, lack a desire for correction; whether it be from self-examination or from a friend. That explains why almost no one really wants to hear the truth when it comes to his or her own self.

However, it is socially acceptable for a friend to appear as if she is giving loving correction provided that it remains vague (unless it’s being directed to a Christian). I’ve been taught that it’s taboo to cross certain boundaries (I’ll never comprehend them because it’s not how I think).

What Desperate Housewives is teaching me is that worldly friends (and relatives) are always preconsciously playing roles. If someone was to force a person into the light (i.e., out of his perception of reality) — thereby pulling off his or her mask — that would be labeled as a disorder. That explains why psychology is more popular than what God says in the Bible and why the words disease (e.g., kleptomania, alcoholism, gambling addiction, etc.) and alternative lifestyle (e.g., homo sexuality) have replaced the unacceptable word sin that pierces through the embryonic preconscious stage of living.¹

Today, it’s all about getting rid of that nasty image of guilt that tarnishes one’s self-esteem. The New Age has arrived to save those of the world from guilt because it doesn’t want Christ. Humanistic psychology has arrived to save the world from Aspies by attaching the label disorder to Aspergers. Aspies are too straightforward, logical, and honest, for the direction that society wishes to travel.

It’s been explained to me why eating luxuriously is a guilty pleasure that’s socially acceptable to discuss. Talking about recipes, cooking shows, restaurants, etc., is welcomed, but yet it’s not okay to ask personal questions like why someone has done (or not done) something (especially if it exposes something s/he is guilty of doing).

Socializing is like a sporting event. Each competes to go up to the limits of discussion without breaking the hidden rules of communication. It’s okay to talk about what the characters of a fictitious television show are doing, but it’s gossip if the talk is about a non-fictional character.

What was once shameful is ever decreasing because of desensitizing society. It happens by such things as constantly exposing shoppers waiting at the checkout counter to publications about the latest gossip on celebrities. The next step is to popularize T-shirts like, “I’m an Edie” or “I’m a Susan.” Once that fad has made it in, the next step is to be proud of plotting personal schemes. It’s like saying “I was only joking” when you’re trying to see what boundaries another person has so that you can learn what you’re able to get away with doing. Little-by-little, step-by-step, society’s hidden rules of communication slowly get twisted into deeper decadency and become increasingly self-delusional.

One last note:

Men have a harder time than women to understand why Desperate Housewives is referred to as being a guilty pleasure. It makes sense then why an Aspie would too, since it’s theorized that Aspies have an extreme male brain.

Typically, when men have a problem, they deal with it in a straightforward manner (such as telling someone like it is, or punching him in the nose). Women, on the other hand, tend to be connivers. Men are also capable of conniving (like David Dash/Dave Williams in Desperate Housewives), but since they don’t get offended as easily as women do, they care much less about what’s socially correct. For example, women are the more likely ones to place greater emphasis on the details of planning social events (especially weddings).

Think about why there would never be a show called Desperate Husbands. It would be boring in comparison. Men don’t think the same way women do. Aspies don’t think the same way neurotypicals do. Christians don’t (or at least shouldn’t) think the same way as others in the world do.

The difference between me and my husband when we watch Desperate Housewives is that I go beyond merely being entertained by it. I am gaining insight into how worldly neurotypicals behave (especially the women). I can’t expect any of my neighbors (or my relatives) to reveal to me their covert behavior and/or personal tribulations.

Decades ago, a relative of mine harshly exclaimed, “Sheila, you’re not the only person with problems!” I was taken aback by that statement, because I thought people shared their troubles with friends (or at least sisters would) and that was why people asked, “How are you?” I had no confirmation that socializing was a game. It wasn’t until I read Can Aspies Make Friends and Have Dates? that my mind was finally starting to comprehend what my intuition had been trying to tell me throughout my life.

¹Fools despise wisdom and instruction [Proverbs 1:17]. It is an abomination for fools to depart from evil [Proverbs 13:19]. Correction is grievous unto him that forsaketh the way: and he that hateth reproof shall die [Proverbs 15:10].

Before My Own

  • Posted on May 21, 2009

I only have four pictures of myself on a horse before the time I finally had my own horse at age fourteen. Unfortunately the photos are very poor quality.

Getting to borrow horses which belong to others is an exceptional treat, especially when you’re able to keep them for a summer and on up to over a year!

I wasn’t told who the other two girls are, but I know that’s me up front on the farm horse and my dad standing by.

I’d have to guess the man leading the horse was my uncle. Most likely the girl behind me is my cousin.

It wasn’t until I was seven when I could ride unsupervised wherever I wanted for however long I chose. All of the above shots were taken in Rorkton, Manitoba, Canada.

None of the horses I got to ride had saddles, but that’s the way I prefer it. Don’t be fooled by my lack of smiling in these photos. I’ve always disliked being in front of a camera and/or mirror, but love horseback riding.

NTs lack empathy?

  • Posted on May 19, 2009

Yes, NTs do lack empathy in comparison to Aspies. Read about it in the new groundbreaking study reported by Maia Szalavitz (of the Daily Beast), published on May 14, 2009, at www.HealthZone.ca in an article titled Asperger’s theory does about-face: Rather than ignoring others, researchers think spectrum sufferers care too much.

Whether you claim people on the autism spectrum are over-sensitive (care too much?!?!?) or NTs are not sensitive enough (i.e., NT spectrum sufferers can’t care enough) is all relative. It’s like choosing to say something is cheap versus inexpensive. Descriptions determine the initial impression.

I’m not saying NTs lack empathy to give the impression that Aspies are superior. My motive is to shock first, then balance out the damage already done by libelous reports spread around claiming that AS people lack empathy. I also need to get it through my thick skull, once and for all, that most people are not as sensitive as I am and they are not able to realize the existence of a culture comprised of individuals with an empathy level beyond what they can comprehend.

What I have trouble comprehending is why theories are published when facts can be gotten straight from the source BEFORE false statements about a minority get established and abusive. The theory from my research suggests credentials are everything to neurotypicals.

My favorite part of Szalavitz’s article on Aspies being highly empathetic is where Schwars says,

When it comes to not understanding the inner state of minds too different from our own, most people also do a lousy job, Schwarz says. “But the non-autistic majority gets a free pass because, if they assume that the other person’s mind works like their own, they have a much better chance of being right.”

The whole article would be great if only the bias for NTs was left out, but I guess that’s to be expected from insensitive people. I won’t point out the words which reveal this, because if you can’t see where they are, then it should make you realize you’re really suffering from a lack of empathy.

This explains why it is that the more people there are at a social gathering, the more I become a wallflower:

“I can walk into a room and feel what everyone is feeling,” Kamila Markram says. “The problem is that it all comes in faster than I can process it. There are those who say autistic people don’t feel enough. We’re saying exactly the opposite: They feel too much.”

Said another, “I am clueless when it comes to reading subtle cues but I am very empathic. I can walk into a room and feel what everyone is feeling and I think this is actually quite common in AS/autism. The problem is that it all comes in faster than I can process it.”

Studies have found that when people are overwhelmed by empathetic feelings, they tend to pull back. When someone else’s pain affects you deeply, it can be hard to reach out rather than turn away.

This explains why I’m generally able to comprehend human behavior better than most others:

Schwarz, of the New England Asperger’s association, says all the autistic adults he knows over the age of 18 have a better sense of what others know than the Sally/Anne test suggests.

I can’t even describe how closely I relate with this statement:

“If anything, I struggle with having too much empathy,” one person says. “If someone else is upset, I am upset. There were times during school when other people were misbehaving and, if the teacher scolded them, I felt like they were scolding me.”

No wonder NTs come up with such statements as the “intense world” theory for non-NTs. For those who live in a more careless state of being, I can see how they’d refer to a heightened awareness as being intense. It also makes sense why even my dreams are more vivid than what most people have.


Postscript added on 10.1.9 — It never ceases to amaze me how much NTs insist on twisting positive Aspie traits into negative ones! Why did Maia Szalavitz claim Aspies, “…feel others’ emotions too intensely to cope.” when she should have said Aspies, “feel others’ emotions more than NTs can relate to.”??? At least she could have clarified what it is exactly that’s difficult for Aspies to cope with → NTs do not have sufficient empathy to know how to be with people who are better able to feel what others are feeling.

New and improved dream.

  • Posted on May 18, 2009

Actually, I normally have night terrors or nightmares. Rarely do I ever get to experience a nice dream. I don’t know what to call the dream I awoke with this morning. What’s more interesting though is the first verse I read in my bible study for today.

My dreams are always vivid and even include my other senses. In them, I can smell scents, taste things, feel temperature changes, hear sounds (like my heart beating or the wind blowing), and see colors in detail. Even more powerful than those common senses, I pick up on another sense. There is no way to prove what that is, but my guess is it’s spiritual.

In this morning’s episode (which was surprisingly ‘mild’), there was a malicious man determined to do what he could to ruin my life. He tried to intimidate me and upset me by the way he spoke. I could feel murder was in his heart. It was odd that I didn’t run from him. Before I walked away, I calmly told him, “You’re no match for God.” (I wasn’t implying I’m God; I said that because I knew God was protecting me.)

I have had dreams before which contained Christian faith, but usually they were when I was listening to the bible while asleep with headphones on. It’s been a long while since I’ve done that though. Besides that change, my insomnia¹ is slowly fading away!

Anyhow, the interesting coincidence this morning was when I opened up my bible shortly after awakening and read Psalm 140:1-3,

Deliver me, O LORD, from the evil man: preserve me from the violent man;
Which imagine mischiefs in their heart; continually are they gathered together for war.
They have sharpened their tongues like a serpent; adders’ poison is under their lips.

Verse 12,

I know that the LORD will maintain the cause of the afflicted, and the right of the poor.

must have already been established in my heart (by the grace of God) to cause a new and improved dream compared to what I’m used to having. Who knows?… maybe there’s hope for me to finally have restful sleep. I can dream, can’t I?

¹That has now lasted approximately ¼th of a century.

Autism Society of America – Hudson Valley Chapter

  • Posted on May 17, 2009

Before mentioning anything negative, I’d like to start with this positive bit of information:

Aspie adults (often referred to as being on the autism spectrum) looking for a group to meet with in the Hudson Valley, do have one to attend that’s between New York City and Albany. It is Aspies of the Round Table. The best aspect of ART is that it’s a non-judgmental environment.

Here’s some sad news about the big groups:

Don’t even think that the Autism Society of America does what it can to support people on the autism spectrum. If it was true that they did, I wouldn’t have had this experience with their Hudson Valley Chapter [included in my Self-consciousness vs. self-awareness/other awareness post published on April 30, 2009]:

While I was at the 2009 annual Walk for Autism, I went up to a booth, of the local sub-chapter (of a high society organization ‘for’ Autism), to inquire why they had stopped responding to my e-mails sent over a year ago when I asked about them about including a link to the adult Aspie group’s weblog I attend.¹ They originally told me it was a wonderful idea. I had told them the link would benefit many adults on the spectrum if it was included on their website. Since that link never appeared and I had the chance to talk with them in person, I suggested it again. Again, I was told it was a good idea and that I should put information about this group into their suggestion box. When I came back with the brochure to give them, I was told they would bring it up at their next board meeting. I knew they’d never include that link even before I asked them the first time around. The only reason I pursued this was to confirm data in my own mind about the social behavior of humans.

Later, I was overheard talking about this incident. I didn’t think I did anything unusual. Apparently I had. The ’socially incorrect’ thing I did was to confront them by pointing out that my e-mails were ignored; plus, I had the nerve to persist in spite of what should have been an obvious hint that what’s going on is a political affair I’m not welcome to attend. I was supposed to be intimidated by them, but since I wasn’t self-conscious, they were the ones who felt offended by my ‘rude’ behavior. I think that’s hilarious!

The Autism Society of America isn’t the only hornet’s nest of greed. Here’s something not so hilarious, but rather nauseating:

Make Autism Speaks $1,000 more wealthy and become a member of their exclusive VIP Club. Yipee!… $150 will get you a T-shirt! I bet the wearers of such T-shirts are too ignorant and/or careless to realize they’re wearing a sticker on their back that says, “I’m a sucker. Kick me.”

¹What would happen if everyone who really cares about Aspies were to contact this society to ask them for information about an adult Asperger group in the Hudson Valley area that meets between New York City and Albany and then ask them why they don’t have any information about this group on their website?  Wouldn’t you be interested to hear what story they contrive?

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