Why is this in the General Autism Discussion section? Are you suggesting a link between extrasensory stuff and the autism spectrum?
I'll address the subject in two parts: me as a self-diagnosed aspie, and my son who is low-functioning autistic.
As for myself, I would say that I have uncanny intuition, though sometimes this gets tangled up with paranoia. When I can keep the intuition and paranoia untangled, my intuition serves me very well and seldom fails me. I notice things in the lattice of coincidence that surrounds us all; most others do not see such paterns in the chaos. I also have an uncanny ability to summon facts and knowledge about how to do things or how stuff works, and I can't tell you where that knowledge came from. I also have exhibited very minor powers of pre-cognition, but my dabbling in this area tend to get me into trouble. Is any of it "supernatural"? I really don't know; I maintain an agnostic stance on that front.
I'm also a "spiritual" person, meaning the spiritual centers in my brain are active, and I can perceive the feeling of spirituality. These spiritual centers were dormant for the first 32 years of my life, and became active only a couple of years ago. In seeking what to do with them, I've invented my own private religion, based upon customized deities that represent certain archetypical aspects of things that are important to me. Madness, probably, all of it. But that's for me to deal with.
As for my son... He doesn't really talk much in any meaningful way (mostly non-verbal), but he does this thing that me and my wife refer to as "laughing at fairies", or "interacting with things only he can see". Are those things really there? Is he imagining them? (He certainly reacts as if they're more than imagination). Are they hallucinations? I don't know; once again, I maintain a largely agnostic stance on what I observe here, though I tend to favor the faeries theory simply because it is fanciful and amuses me.
Good fortune,
- Icarus Invents Gods
_________________
Please forgive me if, in the heat of battle, I sometimes forget which side I'm on.