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Asperger's Syndrome and Extremist Groups, or the Prophetesses of Doom

Hate Groups and Aspergers: The Cassandras' Predicament

Asperger's Syndrome and Hate Organizations, or the Prophets of Doom
Asperger's Syndrome and Hate Organizations, or the Prophets of Doom

Asperger's Syndrome and Extremist Groups, or the Prophetesses of Doom

In a thought-provoking series titled "What's in a Word: Asperger's and the APA," "What's in a Word: Asperger's and Employers," and "What's in a Word: Asperger's and Employers, a case study," the focus is on the topic of Asperger's Syndrome in relation to the American Psychological Association, employers, and a real-world case study.

The series delves into various aspects of Asperger's Syndrome, but it does not discuss the promotion of understanding or acceptance of individuals with autism, the lack of support or help for them, or the spreading of hate and discrimination towards them.

However, it is important to acknowledge the existence of anti-Autistic hate groups, organisations that spread negativity towards individuals with autism. These groups are known for their derogatory and harmful language, often portraying individuals with autism as empty shells, lacking empathy.

These groups are also accused of using manipulative psychological tactics such as gaslighting. Their primary goal is to spread hate and discrimination towards individuals with autism, creating fear and misunderstanding about autism.

Moreover, these groups are often associated with radical extremist groups and some online communities. Over the past few years, these groups have increasingly used social media to spread misinformation and hate.

It's crucial to note that these groups do not aim to support or help individuals with autism. Instead, they often use the appeal of something "more shiny" to attract followers, constantly searching for attention or validation.

The series does not discuss the activities of these anti-Autistic hate groups in detail, but it serves as a reminder of the ongoing need for education, understanding, and acceptance of individuals with autism.

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