I make no secret of this. I read other people’s online journals. I read them a lot at times. Not because I want to research “the competition” or because the “everything online” crowd says that is what I have to do. No. The main reason is because in spite of how difficult certain neurological quirks that have never been investigated make it, I like to read. I have learned more, especially as a child, by reading well-written writings than from thousands of hours of teacher effort. But the primary reason I read online journals is pretty funny: they are my primary source of news concerning the struggle to make the world at large understand that we, the autistic, are people, too. Continue Reading
So I was reading other people’s journals once again
Posted by Kronisk on May 29, 2012
Posted in: "Everything must be online" culture, Autistic Identity, Doom Metal, Good films, Media.
Tagged: africa, autistic hoya, autistic identity, cancer, charles durning, eightball magazine, frank zappa, geezer butler, geoffrey canada, great depression, homer, identity, identity conflict, jb hi-fi, julie christmas, kruma steward, lydia brown, michael fassbender, normie, o brother where art thou?, politics, richard pryor, self identity, self perception, the odyssey, the peculiar visitor, wayne duvall, what's the ugliest part of your body?, when everything is green, x-men, x-men first class, x2.
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