Tequila wrote:
I met Luke Jackson a number of years back. Basically, what he says in his book doesn't ring true to me. I have reservations over whether he wrote the majority of it.
What does 'doesn't ring true to me' mean?
What suspicions does self have about what he has said? I think it was mentioned in some places in the book that he was helped with various parts he did not have experience in.
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After reading that link, I don't have a problem with Him. He sems to be accepting who he is and is fine with it, like me. So whats the big deal? I have no idea what he says in his book though.
I agree Ken.
He wrote the book when he was 13 [I think?] it's more of a biography type book than a neutral guide to AS.
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why would you want to accept a disablity? I would wait untill I maid an honest effort to improve myself. Then except whats left if any
Not sure whether that was posted in the wrong thread or not but..
It depends on the persons' own opinion of what disability is,most people seem to use the medical model when referring to disability,as a result, people think disability automatically means they are limited without even trying.
Disability doesn't have to be a negative,treat it as a challenge- to be fought against.
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>severely autistic.
>>the residential autist;
http://theresidentialautist.blogspot.co.uk
blogging from the view of an ex institutionalised autism/ID activist now in community care.
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