Well that certainly got a response.... but few seem to be answering the original post.
No. I don't want a cure for me, for my wife, for either of my sons. We all have Asperger's. Yes it's diagnosed. But the why...
I'm 47, and if you'd asked me if I wanted to be "normal" at age 20 the answer would have been HELL yes. I didn't know I had Asperger's. I knew that I was smart. I knew that I couldn't seem to fit in with the other students at college. I knew that I had never enjoyed myself at a party (a record that still holds, by the way). I knew that I was miserable, and lonely, and I knew I was different than others, and I didn't know WHY. If I had only known why, I really think it would have been better. By the time I was 40 I was angry all the time. I never seemed to get ahead in a job, and I've had many different kinds of work. I was GOOD at my job, one of the best in my region. I never seemed to be recognized. Then my youngest son was diagnosed with Asperger's and I spent a very informative few days on the Internet. Then the library. Then the bookstore.
And I started to change. Once I understood what I am... WHO I am, I started to recognize my triggers. I hate crowds, and I hate lots of noise and bright lights around me. I realized that as I was walking through the mall at Christmastime, and I realized I felt so FURIOUS. I was angry, I was tense, every muscle was clenched. I was walking up on the balls of my feet, the weight carried forward and I was balancing as I went. If that sound familiar to someone, I'm betting they've had martial art instruction. I was poised to kick somebody's head of if they came at me. And I didn't realize it until that moment. As soon as I did, it drained away. I realized my fight or flight response had been triggered. And I also realized that happened a LOT. It rarely happens now.
Since then, and since I've learned, not to "copy" the NT's behavior, but to limit my interactions to what I'm comfortable with, or a "strictly" professional matter, and to use humor the rest of the time, my 'standing' at work has increased. Incredibly. I went from an hourly worker, to salary, to Assistant Vice President to Department Manager in less than 5 years. I am making more than twice what I made 3 years ago. At the same place I've worked for 15 years. I even like some people, but it's funny, the only ones I'm truly close to are "on the spectrum". There are a couple of NT's I care quite a bit about who feel the same way, but it's limited to friendly at work. I only socialize (when I do at all) with those I really consider my peers, fellow Aspie's. I don't hate NT's. I despise a couple, because they're despicable. I despise a few Aspie's for the same reason. I don't even hate NT's as a class, though we joke about them. Maybe I don't understand what another poster was saying about NT hate.
I'm glad I'm who and what I am. I do think my intelligence is tied to it. There does seem to be structural differences between ASD and NT brains. We seem to have a higher percentage of white matter to gray matter in our brains as compared to an NT. White matter interconnects the brain structures, and facilitates communication. I think that's why we do tend to be "smarter". To think faster, concentrate better and to be more creative.
So I guess I'm saying to the poster, I've been there, I've done that and I've got the scars. It sucked to get to here, it truly did, but I only made it because of my wife, my kids and my friends. I have to say, if you're miserable, try finding some fellow Aspie's to get to know. I certainly don't like some I've met, and some who've met me returned the dislike in spades.... We're different than "NT's". We can still interbreed, so at BEST we're on the verge of becoming our own sub-species. I would also suggest not trying to socialize with NT's. Not if you can avoid it. What activities draw you to them? I know a lot of us seem to really like science fiction. Try a convention. Talk about a homecoming for an Aspie. I sometimes think the science fiction or fantasy writer who'e not an Aspie, or elsewhere on the spectrum is the EXCEPTION. I had two engagements to NT women. Painful... VERY painful, for both of us. Love doesn't conquer all, love has to bow to necessity. In both cases, there was plenty of love on both sides. We still made each other miserable in the long run. I'm not even sure an Aspie can make a successful marriage with an NT. Every Aspie I know personally has had NT relationships die on them, and has only found stability with another Aspie.
Seriously, you sounded miserable. If you're an Aspie, find a community in your area and join it. A support group, something. Find an Aspie of the opposite sex (or the same I guess if that's your preference) and explore the possibilities. Learn your triggers, and how to recognize them. Learn to move yourself in an NT world, while not losing yourself in the meantime.
And good luck.