Disclaimer: This blog, all of its content and all of my posts are for Entertainment Purposes Only.
Approval of comments does not equal agreement with content.
Read at your own risk.
Please note that comments will not be approved unless you use your real name.
You can use first name only, if no one else has commented under that name before. Otherwise use first name and last initial.
If that has been taken, use your full first and last name.
No exceptions.
Thank you for understanding.
Everything you mention describes certain people with autism, perhaps the ones who are described as having Aspergers syndrome more than ordinary autistics, but not confined to them.
I have long been convinced that there is a link between ASD (autism spectrum disorder) and Rh- blood types.
Many “autistics” resent being described as such, BTW. They say it should be “people with autism”. I don’t care much. I think language was invented for communication, not to provide fodder for the grammar nit pickers.
Have you seen data or any studies that show that percentage os autistic people that are rH-? If so then please post a link.
I’m going to give you the benefit of the doubt and assume you are saying that, perhaps, a notable amount of autistic people are rH- and NOT rH- people are more likely to be autistic.
Autism rates grew relative to the number of childhood vaccines, but if there is a correlation as you suspect I would be interested in hearing more about that.