@thelog 528629 wrote:

Well I hate stupid guys who act clever. Especially 9/11 truth clever dicks.

Yes ok things don’t make sense and they botched the investigation, but please lets leave the IT WAS HOLOGRAMATIC PLANEZZ, alone.

For the record, I do not believe any of the stories about 9/11. Unless I have 100% proof I don’t believe it. So in my books the whole thing is a mystery.

@MC G-Tek 528669 wrote:

This does my fucking head in man, but unfortunately, when most TV shows (especially fucking reality shows) are full of drunk, moronic slags, they think that’s how they have to act.

this (as well as intelligent folk dumbing themselves down), the competitive nature of youth social interactions and booze and drugs added to the mix is why they genuinely need at least 10 coppers to nanny Ipswich town centre every weekend to stop people actually getting hurt and killed, and why even though its now by no means a dangerous place there is an unfriendly atmosphere across the town…

@The Psyentist 528686 wrote:

In my opinion if they have no way of offering anything back to society in terms of a skill for which they can be employed then they shouldn’t have more than they need

Especially in times of an economic recession.

@The Psyentist 528636 wrote:

Autism and Asperger syndrome was the very area I specialised in for 6 years. Also had previous experience in everything ranging from severe epilepsy to ADHD although obviously my knowledge of those areas is significantly less. Not looking to start an argument here mate but you’re wrong. I’m not saying the carer is the best judge either though, ideally it should be a collaboration between the 2 but unfortunately for obvious reasons the parent or family are far more likely to be over protective.

Also a key element to the behaviour of an individual with Autism is environment and the parents will often assume the individual will present challenging behaviour without actually allowing the child to experience it. Although their behaviour will often appear reserved and hesitant or even resistant to the unknown it’s a classic fault to assume people with Autism want to remain in familiar circumstances and inside their comfort zone but this is generally not true. Yes familiarity and predictability are fundamental in supporting these people but that doesn’t mean that’s all they crave. They will usually display an apparent preference for the known but that doesn’t mean they don’t want to explore the world and have new experiences. It’s not necessarily the new environment or activity they don’t like; it’s the uncertainty of what’s inside the building (potential sensory overload e.g. will it be too bright? A lot of people inside? etc.) or how do I complete this activity. I’m not saying you or your family necessarily would but I know a lot of families that would turn their tales and run at the first ‘no’ expressed by their child. If this has happened from an early age then half time it’s often simply a learnt response to something new and it isn’t necessarily reflecting how the child actually feels.

Especially the higher functioning one’s who are aware of their disability, often what they want more than anything is total integration into normal society. If you don’t push them how will they ever achieve?

Im not going to get into a argument on specifics because it’s all very personal and I doubt my sis wouldnt like me posting much detail about it in a public forum, but I will say the so called support workers and medical professionals round our way are worse than useless, the only good support is the special school my nephew goes to where the teachers are top notch. It took over 3 1/2 years just to get him diagnosed, doctors in the first few years made out that he was just slow learning to walk, talk & use the toilet, and made my sis feel like it was all her fault and she shouldnt be bothering them with it, she’s had to fight to get everything from his meds to school placement to help modifying the house. The fucking jobsworth social busybodies I’ve encountered just want to tick boxes, fill in forms and talk in their softly softly PC BS ways that achieve nothing, the one in particular was lucky I didnt smash in his smug self satisfied face.

On people who put their disabled children in to care, well I wont judge them, it’s bloody hard work, draining physically, mentally & financially, and never ends so I can fully understand why some cant cope, but luckily for my Nephew we had shitty upbringing which makes my sis even more determined to make sure her kids have the very best unbringing possible no matter the cost to herself.

@Mezz 528735 wrote:

but I will say the so called support workers and medical professionals round our way are worse than useless.

Like I already said, most of the decent support workers who both know what they’re doing and work consistently and sincerely don’t last long because of the shitty politics and other support staff that can’t or don’t do the job properly because they’re more focused on a personal agenda

@ShadowCat 530043 wrote:

this.

Release the hounds!

crab people

judas thunder cunt…

*writes that one down*

@ShadowCat 530043 wrote:

this.

so you must be a cat person? Preferably shadow cats?

my pet hates head-locks, but when i let her go she bites my face so all’s fair in ‘love and head-locks with your pet’…

cats

3 spoke alloys, bandwagoners, anti capitalist money hater hippies living off mummy and daddys money updating there facebook accounts using there i-phones on how they hate money.

@p0ly 532065 wrote:

heyhey madster

check this link… proper teeth porn!!

https://www.google.co.uk/search?um=1&hl=en&biw=1366&bih=667&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=MEth+mouth&oq=MEth+mouth&gs_l=img.3..0l8j0i5l2.1479.2966.0.3094.10.10.0.0.0.0.104.614.9j1.10.0…0.0…1c.1.5.img.t6gqaqiy6VE

Ahhh!!! Why would you do that to me, I’m gonna have nightmares! I need to see a toothbrush asap