The Autism Deception.

Cancer doesn't have a "spectrum", and neither does diabetes, they either are or aren't. So why do we give validation to the myth of mental illness, and aspergers/autism? Is being different truly the same as being "mentally ill"? - I don't think so.

I hated school and the institutions, I always considered them to be bad, psychiatry is no exception, I think they're the biggest pill pushing group of crooks going. Always these people want to create problems where there are none in order to make a business and force us into social conformity or so called "normality", well screw society because I aint going to be "normal", because normal means destroying the planet and walking on others without consciousness, and if that's what's normal than I don't want to be part of it, and the psychs say I'm the crazy one, okay then... but I don't think so...

I don't want a job or to be a wage slave, I'm happy to not participate in society, I'd rather just play computer games and pretend the "real" world doesn't exist thanks, or if I'm not allowed then let me find a remote mountain of island to live on because I can't be bother with society, it's fake promises, and lies. Nobody is free, we're all just told that, and nobody is treated fairly, it's the rich and loud spoken who get their way, the rest of us are just cattle, and we don't matter apparently, we're just suppose to conform mindlessly and not complain. If we do complain or say we're tired of the rat race then we're mentally sick apparently, I hate the world, it's well screwed, and I thought I could make a difference here, perhaps I was mentally sick after all. I don't think so though, I think it is the planet which is sick with a disease called humanity. Who's with me?

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  • Former Member
    Former Member

    longman said:

    So if I understand you correctly you are saying we all get the same basic "dose" of autism as you, but you are saying you managed it better?  Are you saying we'd all lead a better life we follow your example?

    That's not quite what I was trying to say. Someone on the spectrum (diagnosed or not) will have some dose (larger or smaller) of autism. We can all potentially manage it for better or worse, either on our own or with help from others. On top of this dose of autism we often have other issues. People often see those issues, when they meet someone with autism, rather than the autism itself which is actually pretty hard to spot. I think I may have a smaller dose but I might be mistaken as I can't really know what the world is like for other people.

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  • Former Member
    Former Member

    longman said:

    So if I understand you correctly you are saying we all get the same basic "dose" of autism as you, but you are saying you managed it better?  Are you saying we'd all lead a better life we follow your example?

    That's not quite what I was trying to say. Someone on the spectrum (diagnosed or not) will have some dose (larger or smaller) of autism. We can all potentially manage it for better or worse, either on our own or with help from others. On top of this dose of autism we often have other issues. People often see those issues, when they meet someone with autism, rather than the autism itself which is actually pretty hard to spot. I think I may have a smaller dose but I might be mistaken as I can't really know what the world is like for other people.

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