Roybertito wrote:
pyraxis wrote:
I could also see some people getting really offended by it.
In this politically correct society of ours, so can I.
Assuming you're not handing them out in a wifi coffee shop, or at the library, by the time the party sees the website and perhaps get offended, you are miles away

While I'm not all in for offending people, I think a five second "gosh what did he think I was?" is worth it if the info gets to just a few of the *right* people.
I'm assuming you aren't planning on handing them out to friends or close acquaintances, since there'd be better ways to approach it with them (such as happening to be on the website one day in their presence, discussing AS in general, etc.).
Even though my son was diagnosed at 10, we missed several years of intervention and several years where he could have had the benefit of the doubt in school, rather than sitting in ISS due to what we now know is SID.
I can't imagine struggling through to adulthood.
I did see one time a young man with his family at dinner at a restaurant we frequent. The boy so reminded me of my own son, wore the same clothes (tshirt, sweats and velcro sneaks), had the odd gait and clearly didn't want to make eye contact with anyone. When they were readying to leave, he started flapping his wrists. I so wanted to say something, anything, to them, in case they didn't know. However my husband insisted I was seeing AS in everyone around me and to "get over it". This from a man who I had to make rules for - that 1 in 10 conversations he starts must be about something other than cars. LOL My dear Aspie husband telling me I'm seeing things
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