Sorry, back to the original thread of this post.
I guess i myself am similar to this 43 year old man who you have mentioned.
In that when i experience an extremely busy sensory environment full of pushing, noisy, rude people.
I also sometimes try to find the quickest path through the shop, especially if i am in the grocery store and have only gone to pick up one item. I did this yesterday for example, as around 5 pm UK time, i went to the second grocery store as i needed to buy a light bulb for a desk lamp which I wanted to use for my studies in my flat.
Around 5 pm the grocery store which i had entered was extremely busy, being Monday, the day after the week end.
The shop was extremely cluttered with people, and was a high sensory environment.
To make things more complicated, the store had put in barriers in the store that prevented shoppers from cutting through the shop to the isle that they needed, for example, the light bulb i wanted to buy was in the end isle.
So, i made a few short cuts through the store, by going around the barriers. Little naughty of me.
I made sure i didn't squash anyone and tried my best to walk around people.
I was in a rush, as I have to use public transport to get around, and at the mo, it is very cold.
So i needed to get in and out as soon as possible or I would miss the bus.
I didn't push in front of anyone in the shopping cue, and was not grunge-ly dressed, nor do i have long hair.
I believe i did thank the lady at the check out for her assistance overseeing the self service tills.
By taking the diversions listed, I was able to avoid a lot of the sensory overloading that I would normally get if
having to patiently wait behind every person in the shop while i waited to get to the last isle, which was approximately 8 isles along the way.
The shop's isles are big enough for more than one person to walk down them at the same time, so i do not think my actions were dangerous or rude. Just regular shopping. I am a bit of a ninja though, so perhaps my body movements may startle some. Although probably not. If people had taken offence, then i guess its because it is their nature to be the type of person who likes to take offence, as i believe my actions were not offensive.
But in this world there are all sorts. and not everyone will be happy regardless as to what you do or don't do.
You can't please everyone basically what ever you do.
So, my advice is for people to do their best not to upset people within the limits that their condition dictates.
If a person's health condition causes them to act a little strangely then i guess others have to either make allowances or simply be wise to get away. After all, sensory overload meltdowns are very real, and part of a person, in the same way as epileptic fits are part of being a person with epilepsy.
If a person can not cope with a person's behaviour due to their ailments, then sure, that's fine. then don't pick that person. Your choice.
Having a partner with a disability is your choice. Although, i would comment, if you hope for people to be kind and accommodating with regards to any aspects of your condition, then you perhaps should treat such people with the same respect and consideration as they do you.
Perhaps stalking people isn't the best way to find a partner?...