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ImAnAspie
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21 Jan 2016, 2:06 am


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ImAnAspie
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21 Jan 2016, 2:27 am


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Edna3362
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21 Jan 2016, 2:50 am

I'm out of chocolates. :( Hahah.


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ImAnAspie
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21 Jan 2016, 3:14 am

Edna3362 wrote:
I'm out of chocolates. :( Hahah.


Did you eat all of that Toblerone, all by yourself Edna?


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Edna3362
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21 Jan 2016, 3:25 am

ImAnAspie wrote:
Edna3362 wrote:
I'm out of chocolates. :( Hahah.


Did you eat all of that Toblerone, all by yourself Edna?


Yesy. :twisted:


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ImAnAspie
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21 Jan 2016, 3:37 am

Edna3362 wrote:
ImAnAspie wrote:
Edna3362 wrote:
I'm out of chocolates. :( Hahah.


Did you eat all of that Toblerone, all by yourself Edna?


Yesy. :twisted:


You little devil.


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Your Aspie score: 151 of 200
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Formally diagnosed in 2007.
Learn the simple joy of being satisfied with little, rather than always wanting more.


ImAnAspie
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21 Jan 2016, 3:47 am

Boo has THE MOST FANTASTIC EYESIGHT/HEARING.

We were just playing in the lounge room and there's hardly any light in there (it's practically dark) and then suddenly, he stopped playing, spun around and pounced on something near the wall.

I was afraid it was a spider so I put the light on. It was the tiniest cricket I've ever seen.

I don't know if he heard it or saw it out of the corner of his eye but MY GOD - what senses!

How do they know?


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Formally diagnosed in 2007.
Learn the simple joy of being satisfied with little, rather than always wanting more.


ImAnAspie
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21 Jan 2016, 3:51 am


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21 Jan 2016, 4:02 am



ImAnAspie
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21 Jan 2016, 4:04 am

ImAnAspie wrote:
Boo has THE MOST FANTASTIC EYESIGHT/HEARING.

We were just playing in the lounge room and there's hardly any light in there (it's practically dark) and then suddenly, he stopped playing, spun around and pounced on something near the wall.

I was afraid it was a spider so I put the light on. It was the tiniest cricket I've ever seen.

I don't know if he heard it or saw it out of the corner of his eye but MY GOD - what senses!

How do they know?


A lot of people get freaked out because cats 'll sit there and look like they're looking at spirits. But I've figured it out. Like most things with humans, if you can't explain it, then it's got to be attributable to supernatural things - until you discover the boring reality. No! Cats aren't looking at spirits dwelling on the ceiling of your house. Either, they can see an extremely small flying or crawling insect or they're listening to something you can't hear. The benefits of having 'greater than human' perception.

Just because something can't be explained doesn't make it supernatural. It just makes it unknown.
After all, how many uncovered mysteries to mankind have turned out to be supernatural? None. So why do we still insist on jumping to the conclusion that just because something is unexplainable and seems weird, it's got to be supernatural? Will we ever learn?

Cats don't see spirits. They see and hear stuff we don't. That don't make it supernatural. It just makes it something we don't know about and can't perceive with our own limited senses.

So, next time your cat is staring in a place where nothing seems to be, don't freak out thinking he's/she's seeing ghosts. Bare in mind, they can see and hear stuff you can't.

It's as simple as that - see? Boring and ordinary (if you know the explanation) - just like everything else on Earth.


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Your Aspie score: 151 of 200
Your neurotypical (non-autistic) score: 60 of 200
Formally diagnosed in 2007.
Learn the simple joy of being satisfied with little, rather than always wanting more.


ImAnAspie
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21 Jan 2016, 4:19 am

ImAnAspie wrote:
ImAnAspie wrote:
Boo has THE MOST FANTASTIC EYESIGHT/HEARING.

We were just playing in the lounge room and there's hardly any light in there (it's practically dark) and then suddenly, he stopped playing, spun around and pounced on something near the wall.

I was afraid it was a spider so I put the light on. It was the tiniest cricket I've ever seen.

I don't know if he heard it or saw it out of the corner of his eye but MY GOD - what senses!

How do they know?


A lot of people get freaked out because cats 'll sit there and look like they're looking at spirits. But I've figured it out. Like most things with humans, if you can't explain it, then it's got to be attributable to supernatural things - until you discover the boring reality. No! Cats aren't looking at spirits dwelling on the ceiling of your house. Either, they can see an extremely small flying or crawling insect or they're listening to something you can't hear. The benefits of having 'greater than human' perception.

Just because something can't be explained doesn't make it supernatural. It just makes it unknown.
After all, how many uncovered mysteries to mankind have turned out to be supernatural? None. So why do we still insist on jumping to the conclusion that just because something is unexplainable and seems weird, it's got to be supernatural? Will we ever learn?

Cats don't see spirits. They see and hear stuff we don't. That don't make it supernatural. It just makes it something we don't know about and can't perceive with our own limited senses.

So, next time your cat is staring in a place where nothing seems to be, don't freak out thinking he's/she's seeing ghosts. Bare in mind, they can see and hear stuff you can't.

It's as simple as that - see? Boring and ordinary (if you know the explanation) - just like everything else on Earth.



Having said that, I have personally experienced some pretty weird, unexplainable stuff. Things that can't be explained other than way, way, way out minutest chance of coincidence (in fact none).

But cats don't see spirits. They just see and hear stuff we don't. They can hear stuff a block or two away.


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Your Aspie score: 151 of 200
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Formally diagnosed in 2007.
Learn the simple joy of being satisfied with little, rather than always wanting more.


Edna3362
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21 Jan 2016, 4:23 am

How does one knew if someone is about to have chicken pox?



.. No seriously. Because I never had it before. So's my sister. 8O And I may or may not have some tell tale signs of it.


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ImAnAspie
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21 Jan 2016, 4:32 am

Edna3362 wrote:
How does one knew if someone is about to have chicken pox?



.. No seriously. Because I never had it before. So's my sister. 8O And I may or may not have some tell tale signs of it.



Headache, aching body, feeling sick, temperature. SERIOUSLY - get to a doctor if you suspect you've got Chicken Pox and you've not been immunised EDNA - As an adult, you can die from it. Seriously EDNA, the complications in an unimmunised adult contracting Chicken Pox can be very serious. If you seriously suspect this is the case, PLEASE go seek medical help. PLEASE!

When do you believe you may have been infected? How long ago?


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Your Aspie score: 151 of 200
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Formally diagnosed in 2007.
Learn the simple joy of being satisfied with little, rather than always wanting more.


ImAnAspie
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21 Jan 2016, 5:05 am

Edna3362 wrote:
How does one knew if someone is about to have chicken pox?



.. No seriously. Because I never had it before. So's my sister. 8O And I may or may not have some tell tale signs of it.


What symptoms do you have that led you to believe you've got Chicken Pox? Why Chicken Pox? Do you know someone (a child) near you that has it?

Is your sister older or younger than you (I know you're 20 years old) Is she younger? Is she the one whom you suspect has it? How old is she?

(IMPORTANT: see above post)


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Your Aspie score: 151 of 200
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Formally diagnosed in 2007.
Learn the simple joy of being satisfied with little, rather than always wanting more.


ImAnAspie
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21 Jan 2016, 5:31 am

I've met another grey hat. LOL - I thought I was part of a dying breed - WOW I've got a friend who's like minded. I hope she has the same knowledge and motivation as me.


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21 Jan 2016, 5:47 am

Decided to go the other way today, down a branch of a creek bed I haven't walked before. Lots of nice chunks of quartz smoothed out from centuries of weathering, and a few different colors; rose, cola and white being the most common.

Not as fun as the mountains, though. The rocks get bigger and bigger, and they turn into boulders and walls the further into them you go.

Hot today. One of those days when Jack would just sit down and refuse to go on until you gave him a drink and a break (we'd share my water 50/50 when I used to go with him).