Aspergers Checklist 5 Common Traits (YOU SHOULD KNOW)

[@sharafsuhayl4439]

Social Interaction issues 1:38 Repetitive behavior 2:56 Stimming(I do it too) 4:40 Monotone Talking 6:19 Literal thinking 8:21

[@TheAspieWorld]

HERO

[@sharafsuhayl4439]

@@TheAspieWorld man you're saving my life trust me! Tbh I have almost all the symptoms of Asperger's and I can legit relate to the videos that you've made before

[@sharafsuhayl4439]

@@TheAspieWorld also hey! I'm transgender And I've studied that transgender people are more likely to fall under the ASD! ASD is 8% higher in transgender people than Cis gender People! Please make a video on this

[@Shaka6331_]

@@sharafsuhayl4439 aspergers is an outdated term. It is no longer diagnosed and it all falls under the autism spectrum disorder. This isn't clear when big name youtubers in the autistic community are still using and going by the term aspergers.

[@sharafsuhayl4439]

@@Shaka6331_ I guess it's called high functioning autism? Correct me if I'm wrong! I just have started learning about ASD

[@Danapops]

It’s called rhythm. When you stim you’re seeking rhythmic movement to self sooth. Rhythm calms us down because we heard our mother’s heartbeat when we were unborn. Rhythm is comforting because it stimulates that feeling that our mother gave us.

[@CitrasFlava]

I have to say that im 31 and have never found a group of people that I relate to like this. Youre vids have serously helped me so much in finding words to describe my behavour and to realize my misunderstanding of autism has been the only reason I never looked into it to begin with. Again no way I could show how thankful I am.

[@johnbrock4974]

Recently I've found out I'm on the spectrum. It explained a lot about me, from stimming to special interests. And you know, I labeled myself as an weird introvert until I found out about Aspergers. I felt extremely unlucky, but at the same time I felt thankful for my talent in language (English is not my native language), ability to hyperfocus etc. Never got diagnosed with Asperger's, even when my parents were concerned the doctors told I was fine because I didn't have intellectual disability. Anyways, thank you for introducing me to Asperger's syndrome. Finally I can get some explanation about myself.

[@sharonnunn3385]

I’ve always seen my son’s stimming as a way of tuning out other distractions around him. When it’s hard to filter sensory stimulation, a small action like finger rubbing or pacing back and forth can lessen the sensory input and allow him to focus better. It’s amazing how the brain compensates.

[@laurenpaterson3475]

Yes I did a course run by occupational therapist and she said that what happens she gets kids to run up and down before teaching them speech therapy

[@lindswill4144]

Definitely love my son's "happy hands" & my ultimate favorite is this çlicking sound he makes with his lips & tongue it is the cutest sound! He is verbal little hard to understand sometimes because he talks a hundred miles a hour also ADHD, PICA, SPD & has the most insane amount of energy! He is my perfect angel!

[@eclecticvintagehome]

I was gonna say, your tone is so awesome. You can tell you’ve worked hard on that. My 12 year old is so monotone. We can never tell when he’s excited or happy about something. Even when he’s engaging us in conversations about something he loves it’s all in one slow tone.

[@lauriemrdjan]

I always feel so much better when I have a set routine that doesn't vary.

[@juliapurdum8783]

My brother was diagnosed with high functioning autism late in life but now I'm seeing all these traits in myself. I'm now 50 and not sure if I want to be diagnosed. Your videos make me feel so comfortable with my quirks ans behavior. Just knowing others are doing the same things

[@gofres]

I'm 40 and being a physics teacher, we go through a lot of training about ASD. Every time we discuss traits, I fully recognise that I am 100% high functioning ASD. It explains a lot about my personality and "quirks", and funnily enough, the kids I seem to gel most with are those ASD ones. It makes no difference to me, besides the fact that I can understand myself and others better. I guess it also gives a little comfort knowing that it's not strange to be "nerded" into something. When I find something interesting, I will throw myself at it full time. I guess that's what lead me to my career path and I hope to help and inspire kids in a similar position. Let's be Frank, all of the game changing physics and mathematicians are clearly another level ASD. it's almost a super power that the general population doesn't appreciate until 100 years later. I'm not implying in Einstein, but those guys were very misunderstood in thier days, yet today, we all reap the benefits of what they learned.

[@blattman13]

I am undiagnosed due to financial reasons, but my therapist pointed me towards learning about it. So much I never understood now made sense. It helps to know and be aware

[@alexsautismacceptancechann1459]

I relate to all of these, ESPECIALLY the monotone voice. Another common trait you should talk about is people looking physically tired. That's another extremely common trait

[@goodbyekitty4437]

I am going for an assessment next month, after my therapist suggested that I may have some level of autism. One thing I will say is that people often tell me that I look tired, and I really am.

[@alexsautismacceptancechann1459]

@@goodbyekitty4437 I wish you the best of luck! Send me an email so we can keep in touch about what happens (it’s in my “about” section

[@Moana_moo]

What if my tone is only monotone in social situations where i’m really nervous and holding a lot back but when i’m comfortable i’m not that monotone.

[@jolabrese]

For me, its not so much about routine as ritual. I have only realized late in life that I am autistic and there was no room for my routine when I was growing up so I developed rituals that took the place that the comfort (for lack of a better term) that routine could have occupied.

[@arandomunknownuser]

What kind of rituals did you realize that you had created?

[@jolabrese]

@@arandomunknownuser I had to have the same things in my pockets every day--and I would check them ritually. I used to travel a lot, so different places and the first thing I did when I arrive was set up a picture and a few things beside wherever I was sleeping and then go for a walk around the neighbourhood (no matter what time it was). I needed to know the neighbourhood and pick out the place that I would have a hot beverage in the morning.

[@jolabrese]

By ritual, I mean it wasn't dependent on time or location but on the manner of doing something and what I carried with me--ceremony to everything.

[@matricaiedebut1634]

Repetitive behavior and stimming yes! I keep all my stuff in the same place and my day progresses the exact same way as the others. I got alarms and stuff too. A difference in activity confuses me a lot, almost disoriented, and I get anxious fast. As for stimming, I chew a lot whenever I think and it really helps me process my thoughts actually. I also have rings to fiddle with and I love rocking! This was a great vid, thanks!

[@hettyherz]

I am an aspie who had eliminated repetitive daily behaviour step by step and almost completely. Actually, it is much easier to live without "every day the same thing" because it drastically reduces anxiety in case something may change.

[@chickenpea111]

My son does very few stims that aren't vocal. He is massively into hooting and banging stuff (age 10) at the mo. Also he can use perfect inflection of tones etc, unless tired, stressed, or overwhelmed, or in any new situation. Then he goes into monotones. Thanks so much for your videos. They are so jolly and helpful. I have a lot of ADHD traits, but not enough that it has ever been very hard for me, except the insomnia and speaking in an unfiltered way. But your videos are so great, cos you talk fast enough that I don't have to speed them up. We hey!! Nice and speedy 😂❤

[@blissfilledhomeschooling]

Great list! Social interaction issues: 👍 Repetitive behaviour: 👍 Stimming: 👍 (esp. in my younger years, although I catch myself rocking when super focused on certain things, esp when doing EFT) Monotone talking: I'd like to think I've trained myself well and am not too monotone... Literal thinking: 👍 (the other day, had a student teacher tell me she was doing her first FX. Brain goes: " FX... Effects? No, no, field experience. Oh. But it's not in a field...")

[@blissfilledhomeschooling]

Ok, maybe I stim more than I realize. While reading comments, caught myself scratching my index finger with my thumbnail (not the first time)...

[@Zappo32]

I have those traits, although now that I'm older I tend to have less literal thinking, I get jokes and sarcasm. Something I couldn't do while growing up.

[@murielbilly4296]

I smiled when you spoke about learning by TV how to speak less monotone, because TV is a great teacher for me. I exercise to look in the eyes (it doesn't work a lot by now), I observe the social interactions and try to find the meaning of their faces expression, sometimes repeat a few words to exercise to be less monotone. It improves but i was in long therapy with 3 different psychologists, and 2 psychiatrists. It was very helpful (I wasn't diagnosed yet) except each of them almost felt asleep sometimes. It hurts, I didn't know why, because they were great and helped a lot with my chronic depression and huge anxiety. I speak very quickly, monotone, and sometimes about things that doesn't ihterest no one. 😕

[@allegramuch6420]

My most obvious autistic trait is overstim meltdowns!!!

[@birdwing1232]

Could you explain what a meltdown is? I may get those but it’s bot common in my fam so I’m not sure, i would really like to know. Can you tell if a meltdown is coming? What is overstimming like? (Just honest question btw not trying to be rude sometimes things come off that way) I’ve lived through childhood trauma so I’m piecing lost pieces of myself together to try and understand myself. Idk how trauma affects being neurodivergent but I’m fairly certain I’m dyslexic other than that idk much and long info dump videos are super hard to sit and watch+ lists are too vague.

[@becky1563]

My brother has Down Syndrome and is also on the autism spectrum. Routine is SUPER important to him. When the pandemic hit, he had a LOT of issues with it, and it caused several behavioral issues. When his workplace opened back up he went back for a bit, and then for some reason just decided he didn't want to go to work anymore. It took months to get him willing to go back one day a week. Then we moved up to two days a week. Now we've just gotten to three days a week. We're just happy he's back at work, with his friends, because we know he thrives on that.

[@JALtravelsabout]

Thank you for your videos they've been a real help. After 2 years and doing a Canadian style assessment on behaviour they have finally sent me to have a test at psicon in Canterbury for ASD. Thanks to your tips I could identify that my condition matched the traits of aspergers syndrome and they agreed and now I am just waiting for them to contact me to book me in. Might finally get some answers after 25 years 😊

[@CHSN-1]

Omg your videos are helping so much. I just found out my parents kept this stuff from me. It’s finally makes sense of why I’m so much different. I feel like it’s a superpower sometimes, and the complete opposite sometimes too. I played professional baseball because I had laser focus. Either way, thanks brotha🙏🏼

[@LorabethLuebchow-b6f]

Thanks for the vid. I was diagnosed at the age of three but never noticed any signs/symptoms until i clicked on this video. It all makes sense.

[@gretchenlukas7533]

You are insightful, dynamic, impactful and much appreciated ❤

[@ladykaycey]

I was diagnosed when I was 38, I'm 53 now. I can relate to all of these. When I was assessed I just got told I had it. There was no support or information given to me by anyone. I was just left to find out things for myself. I spent alot of time in the library. My 2 main stims are rolling my thumbs and jiggling my leg. People used to physically stop me. I felt terrible for doing it because it annoyed my friends. I've managed to explain to friends now that stimming is soothing and comforting for me. They stopped correcting me.

[@tdc3298]

I'm a diagnosed aspie. Thank you for sharing

[@rechnin6680]

I have a spreadsheet which details what I 'should' be doing each waking hour of each day, working and non-working. I go on the breaks same time, start and end at same time on working days. After work I watch the same shows from 20:00 onward in a set order. It gives me a routine but it also focuses me as it tells me what I am meant to be doing or I slip off and spent to long thinking what I should be doing.

[@PeachJaguar7597]

I found these pretty relatable. I always have had to be figiting with something, but I always just thought it was my adhd. I recently took a test, and it said I had a lot of autism symptoms. I never really thought about it before, but after watching your videos, I see it now.

[@Butterfly-ADHD]

I first like to say that I find your program educational as well as entertaining. I watched a program on testing for autism. It inspired me to take about every test for everything. I have been diagnosed by a doctor with ADHD, anxiety, and depression. I have not been officially diagnosed with dyslexia but I know I do have that. I found that the test for autism was odd because sometimes I qualified and sometimes I didn’t. I think all the tests I took failed in the fact that it asks you how often you do something but not why. I like routine and structure but not for the same reason that a person with autism may like it. Keep up the good work.

[@Ktubey]

Thanks you Dan

[@slickartist-go2585]

Yes! I got diagnosed when I was 8 and I’ve been trying to understand myself a lil better

[@1MoOnChild3]

Great video. Thanks 👍 helping me understand my son and partner, more 😊

[@user-uj8vs8ol7y]

Thanks for the video! I laughed so hard at the end when you were talking about literal thinking, especially when someone says something as a part of a story and then you think they're talking to you--I do that ALL THE TIME

[@alyssamarkley3810]

Hey 👋 I just ran across your channel the other day, and things are starting to make a lot more sense, I’m realizing things I have done my whole life and was criticized on, are maybe just signs of me being on the spectrum. Ex: I watched the same set of tv shows, I watched the same movie every night for well over a year when I was younger, until someone commented, and I just changed what movie it was... I love listening to the same song 🎧, I have various stims, I never know when it’s my turn to speak. I’m constantly interrupting, I am a very literal thinker and have spent years watching and observing sarcasm and various phrases, but anything new goes right past me... sorry for the rant.. I just have some clarity for the first time in my life, yet so many questions

[@TheAltFool]

yeep, i used psycho-self analysis and hypnosis/meditation to trouble shoot and yep its asphergers. just had to stress my own brain out to trouble shoot my problems and force real mindful self awareness of my asphergers. i still know nothing, selective memory so it only comes when i need it butnive had to teach my brain i dont know when i need it inherently, therefore convincing by unconvincing my sub-conscious in control. ive trained my ego to train my impulse and therefore givimg me full control over my mind for the most part which allows me to change and grow as person. also took a shit tonne of LSD in the past which helped with the inherent self awareness.

[@BriBooth]

Here early =) Social interactions was very difficult for me but I did learn how to mask and script.

[@manomohan1]

Thanks, I find your talk very informative and good to listen to, I am trying to learn and understand my grandson who is 10 years old, he was diagnosed recently with Aspergers Syndrome. I might need your inputs to further my understanding and knowledge.

[@wigglytooth5009]

These are spot on. Thanks for the information!

[@vipcardetailing968]

Two days ago I was diagnosed with social communication disorder but I don’t think it was a good diagnosed l think I am aspergers

[@petra77100]

I have a son who’s now grown there is asburgers and add in my family. My son is 37 and seems extremely narrsistic He is brilliant at so many things but terrible at relationships. Especially close ones He drinks to loosen up As his mom I’ve always known that there was something very different about him. Moods ,irritation , outbursts of temper , generally cranky He has not go a girlfriend I’m at the receiving end of his anger. He is in our lives a fair bit and is the youngest of 3 I’d love strategy

[@8teillumin]

Your videos and channel are fascinating. It’s interesting after only three months following a depression and relationship break up that it has been suggested that I may have Cyclothymia and/or high functioning autism traits… I do have traits including - Stims Obsessed behaviour Some social interaction issues Logical comprehension Hyperlexia Dyslexia - handwriting, B’s and D’s, spelling Issues with mathematics mostly mental arithmetic (yet I’m fine with algebra and calculus) I do eat food in order ???? Is that a thing??? I will eat vegetables in order (can be random) but I will eat all the carrots, then cauliflower, the parsnips, peas etc.. I will then eat the meat and lastly potatoes… But most times I just eat what ever is infront of me??? I can be flustered for words on emotional topics. BUT I’ve also found that all these traits ties in with MBTI INTP personality type… So all very interesting

[@TrishsOrchidLife]

Is pacing considered a form of stunning?

[@user-uj8vs8ol7y]

Yeah, when I'm in a lot of stress and need to stim, I pace

[@robertschofield5208]

I’m not diagnosed with anything. But I’ve had the same sandwich for lunch at work (and at school ) for 29 years.

[@mambe4349]

Wait a sec, my brother recently told me that i talk monotone and i never realised it XD, didn't know it was my asperger's XD

[@jisookim5847]

I watch movie trailer first just so i can feel comfortable to enjoy the movie without worrying . I ate same food for dinner for 10years I'm master mimicking characters without realizing it so sometimes i wonder how i should act if all those people and me in the same room

[@LunarFrequenciesHD]

Just learned today, where the term, asbergers came from. 😟😢🤮 I don't know if you have covered this. I certainly can relate to all these, particularly the routine. 😎👏 Thank you for all the work you do, to help us and other's to better understand the challenges we face. #autismacceptance

[@cherylreid1860]

So glad I found your site. It explains so much.

[@julie-annemyers2971]

Repetitive is my son. Especially repeating actors phrases and he's absolutely fantastic at impersonations, voices perfect. You've just completely described my son but still CAMHS won't assess him. Even though he was diagnosed with hyper sensitivity 2yrs ago and autism services stated he should be diagnosed asd.

[@shanemorris3554]

I'm so glad I get sarcasm... although if they aren't using that really sarcastic tone I do miss it sometimes haha

[@maikel3888]

I shake my legs in a constant way, sometimes in bed before going into deep sleep, is it considered as stimming?

[@birdwing1232]

I roll in my sleep have since I was little, and I move my legs or hands constantly it annoys my aunt pretty bad

[@christiangirl9478]

❤️Jesus lived the life we couldn't live and died the death we deserved and rose 3days later, repent of your sins and trust in Him💙

[@arandomunknownuser]

I never really thought of it as literal thinking, I just thought all this time I was gullible and too trusting in what people say. :/ And I had at one point thought that maybe my voice was monotone, at the most random times....maybe I'm on this spectrum?

[@sharafsuhayl4439]

also hey! I'm transgender And I've studied that transgender people are more likely to fall under the ASD! ASD is 8% higher in transgender people than Cis gender People! Please make a video on this

[@joshtroy344]

Love old shows and can't get into anything new!!!!!

[@Lunnalee100]

Need help on how to cope and communicate We know the signs and symptoms

[@SomeGuy-xl5uo]

Everything on this list applies to me in some way

[@crystalokeefe197]

Indeed, yes!

[@Mrs.957]

Do you have any information on how to get scholarships for autistic graduates? My grandson wants to be a engineer and a pilot and he wants to work in robotics.

[@TheAspieWorld]

I don’t at the moment sorry :/

[@scalaman2246]

i'm learning a lot from you - I just started dating someone with aspergers and trying to know as much as i can

[@rchycola7744]

I have all the symptoms except getting sarcasm. I get sarcasm very easily and it’s very easy to understand. Is it still possible I have Asperger syndrome?

[@eldritch6403]

Well now I’m not sure if my older brother has asburgers because he’s sounds very opposite from the examples you gave, he has many friends and is very good at being social with them and he’s very sarcastic, I think the only thing he does that you said was shaking his knee in public places, this sounds so opposite of him is there other forms of asburgers?

[@katarinabredberg8256]

Thank you. /Gothenburg, Sweden

[@MariaIsabel-ld4pk]

Hi Dan, thank you so much for videos! Do you know anyone diagnosed with Non Verbal Learning Disorder? What’s the difference with Aspergers? .

[@sebastiangutierrezsandoval4567]

Stimming for me only happens because I play so much guitar and my hands just play on my leg while I’m sitting or walking, but the fact that the other boxes in this video are checked... I’m starting to wonder if I’m on the spectrum

[@siyashilla6885]

With me my voice is varied but very femenine sounding despite being Male high pitched way into puberty

[@kristofferberg3846]

I have som of the traits. Number 2 and 4 are totally me

[@love2sing20101]

Would I be able to run a previous experience by you privately? I think a guy I knew may have had Aspergers.

[@hannahmartincomposer]

Would you consider changing your username to not include aspie because the word can have negative connotations to the Jewish community! Princess Aspien recently changed her name which is an amazing step forward to ensure she wasn't offending anybody! I do really love your content btw ☺️

[@richcartwright889]

That gasp is really dangerous when the wife does it when I'm driving. Often she's just remembered something or read something on her phone.

[@pietpanzerpanzer5335]

Beeing able to understand ironie and mimik is the only reason i think i dont have it

[@user-uj8vs8ol7y]

It's possible to understand that stuff and still have autism. You don't have to relate to every criteria, that's why autism is so different between people

[@Keeko.8]

Is there a way to ask someone convertly whether they have this?

[@barbaraf3340]

Does the sequence in which I do thigs count as routine? I'm really bad with schedules and time when I have insomnia. I'm having trouble with sleep this past two weeks. If I wake up in the afternoon I will more often than not do the exact morning routine and then I just wait for boyfriend to get home because I'm a mess and my sleep schedule is wack.

[@ayses3851]

It's an outdated term though. It's not in the DSM anymore

[@TheAspieWorld]

That’s correct and I do state that

[@Shaka6331_]

And many autistic people find it and functioning labels (which the title aspergers is as its deemed more "high functioning") offensive as its routed in eugenics and was coined by a nazi to divide autistic people into people who they could exploit for work (high functioning or aspergers) and people they would kill instead (low functioning or autistics). Chloe Hayden has recently stepped away from her Princess Aspien title for this exact reason.

[@julianmarks2396]

And yet some of us may find the old Asperger's distinction still useful to some degree because, let's be honest, the autism spectrum is incredibly broad, and it helps to identify the differences within the spectrum. While there are those who do have not many support needs, and their ASD is essentially a difference in the way of thinking, there are also those who are rather disabled by autism, and are non-verbal and have severe learning difficulties. A large portion of the autism community seems to find that labelling it all 'one and the same' and without any other labels is fine, but it doesn't help to describe the differences within the spectrum. Mild, moderate and severe are real. So are Levels 1, 2 and 3.

[@amandamandamands]

It is still in the ICD though until 1 Jan 2022

[@blissfilledhomeschooling]

It's officially outdated, but expresses far better where a person is on the spectrum than ASD does. Removing the classification is, to me, like saying, "Lions are just a form of cat. We're going to call them cats from now on. 'Lion' is no longer a valid classification." I've worked with level 1 ASD students in the same class. The one was clearly an Aspie with some learning difficulties (while still quite smart), the other a more classic autistic with cognitive delays. Using the levels to pinpoint people on the spectrum isn't really helpful, imo.

[@VivekaAlaya]

I think no one mentions this, it's just a personal perspective. But this sound you make when opening the video, the first second, it's REALLY triggering, makes me wanna close the video

[@charlottemuspratt623]

Hi, do you find that growing up as a teenager personal hygiene was an issue? My son has no idea why he needs to shower and brush teeth etc

[@Synchrodipity]

I have an issue that you may be able to help me with. I have recently been through an intensive diagnosis process through the local authority. Two 'life history' appointments with a social worker, full ADOS 4 assessment and 1 appointment with a psychiatrist (plus ASQ and EQ tests) -- the psychiatrist seemed to be looking for comorbidity and mental health issues, rather than ASD. They said there wasn't enough early developmental evidence to give a full diagnosis, in spite of matching a multitude of traits, a matching life history and my ADOS 4 coming back positive -- according to the shrink, my meltdowns weren't severe enough and my evidence of special interests didn't manifest enough (I was biting my tongue trying not to talk about photography). What to do next, leave it, let go and move on, or fight it and continue to obsess over them being incorrect? Meh!

[@darkangelprincess101]

As I always have to remind people I am good at being sarcastic but I can't really tell what others are

[@carolsullivan9104]

how can i get ahold of you personally

[@GabrielKeiti]

Where is the Webinar link? :( PS: I don't know if you see DM on Instagram, but I sent one

[@stephenbell8755]

I can eat the same thing for months

[@Aiken47]

I don’t need a fidget toy, I use a tv show or music running in the background to stim, even when sleeping.

[@kassandraann7705]

Are all ASD individuals sensitive to light and sound?

[@kokconsulting2]

Repetitive behavior..repetitive behavior...yes...yes

[@ellenradford8582]

😮

[@colinmiller812]

My 80 year old husband is an Aspie. He says you talk too fast.

[@colinmiller812]

Actually I'm Colin's wife......in here under his name. lol

[@jupiterjunk]

. Repetitive behavior FTW !!! Same breakfast [check] Same video games [check] If you could see my STEAM account, I've played Warhammer 40k Dawn of War (series) EVERY which way you can with EVERY possible outcome. Mass Effect series (minus Andromada) EVERY which way you can... seriously. And don't get me started in KoTOR and KoTOR2. I have over 450 titles, on STEAM, but only play 42 of them, repeatedly, because I enjoy the story or game play.

[@lenarsa66]

Repetetive behaviour... Here I just smile 😃 Bliss!

[@pw510577w]

The world is constantly changing. Rigid, fixed routines cannot remain the same indefinitely. If you eat the same food, what do you do if the Manufacturer decides to discontinue the product? If you catch the same bus, sometimes it breaks down, and you have to use alternatives. Your home might be your safe place, but it might burn down, or you might have to leave if you're renting. The point is that some change is good. If you're earning $40k per year, you might get a job that due to your unique Asperger's traits you excel at, and may earn $60k per year. Which means buying whatever you want. whenever you want.

[@JimiLikeHendrix2]

You are describing my daughter to a T

[@Nekotaku_TV]

Just call them autism traits.

[@smashyrashy]

Yeah aspergers ia totally fine to have but its not awesome, far from it.

[@jcp5890]

Gum stops the stimming!

[@user-uj8vs8ol7y]

Not for me, besides that's not "stopping" stimming because chewing is still a self stimulatory behavior. There's no reason to not stim, so why stop it? It's a healthy coping mechanism among other things

[@daveneo3580]

actually u said u always contact preople who emsil u ..u did s##don tlol

[@TheAspieWorld]

What?

[@daveneo3580]

you are doing a good job...with your website...autitism is not a gift its a curse...its a difficultlties club not a geniuos club..

[@jcp5890]

When to chime in my 2 cents? Awful!!!

[@christiangirl9478]

❤️Jesus lived the life we couldn't live and died the death we deserved and rose 3days later, repent of your sins and trust in Him💙