You know, there's one inherent problem with this line of thought: It's a black and white, 'us and them' style of thinking.
What do we want? Neurodiversity. To be accepted. Harbouring a feeling that we're better than NTs is just plain stupid - does anyone think that NTs are likely to accept the differences AS presents if they're told they're "less advanced" because they don't have it?
Sure, a lot of us have brilliant talents in our own fields of interest that NTs envy. Yes, that could be seen as an improvement on NTs. But that's offset by social difficulties, sensory issues, etc.
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Aspies communicate with each other more efficiently than neurotypicals communicate with each other, as aspies don't have to waste as much time on ego stroking. This can make aspies more productive, giving them more resources for children; it can also make them more efficient at raising those children, allowing them to raise more of them.
This means nothing. It's like saying that a lizard is more advanced than a seal because it can survive in a desert, when you're talking about the arctic. Our direct approach to interaction usually causes more problems than it solves.
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aspies have on average twice the number of kids that neurotypicals have, so it's not completely far fetched.
2 things:
1. correlation =/= causation
2. Sample size?