Re: Fwd: [MIA_MercuryInducedAutism] More Simon...lecture in London

>

> Perspectives on autism

> Professor Simon Baron-Cohen, director of the Autism Research

Centre at

> the University of Cambridge, will be the keynote speaker at a

public

> lecture on autism be held at LSE on Tuesday 14 November.

>

> (Media-Newswire.(Media-Newswire.com) - Professor Baron-Cohen w

> connection between scientific talent and autism and will consider

the

> validity of claims that Isaac Newton and Albert Einstein were

> autistic. Is there any truth to the idea that autism and

scientific

> talent are not wholly independent of one another? That is, that

> scientists as a group have higher rates of autism than one would

> expect from chance, or that people with autism have a particular

> facility for thinking scientifically?

>

> Simon Baron-Cohen is professor of developmental psychopathology

and

> director of the Autism Research Centre at the University of

Cambridge.

>

> Jane Asher, president of the National Autistic Society, and Trevor

> , managing director and senior disability champion for

Goldman

> Sachs in Europe, will also speak at the event about employment

options

> and opportunities for those with autism.

>

> Perspectives on Autism is on Tuesday 14 November at 6.45pm in the

Old

> Theatre, Old Building, LSE, Houghton Street, London WC2A. The

event is

> free and open to all with no ticket required.

>

> Ends

>

> To reserve a press seat, please contact Winterstein, LSE

Press

> Office, on 020 7955 7060 or email _j.winterstein@..._

> (mailto:j.winterstein@...)

>

> 9 November 2006

>

> In a message dated 11/11/2006 01:36:28 GMT Standard Time,

> redhead60707@... writes:

>

> http://media-newswire.com/release_1039310.html

>

> Perspectives on autism

> Professor Simon Baron-Cohen, director of the Autism Research

Centre at

> the University of Cambridge, will be the keynote speaker at a

public

> lecture on autism be held at LSE on Tuesday 14 November.

>

> (Media-Newswire.(Media-Newswire.com) - Professor Baron-Cohen

> connection between scientific talent and autism and will consider

the

> validity of claims that Isaac Newton and Albert Einstein were

> autistic. Is there any truth to the idea that autism and

scientific

> talent are not wholly independent of one another? That is, that

> scientists as a group have higher rates of autism than one would

> expect from chance, or that people with autism have a particular

> facility for thinking scientifically?

>

> Simon Baron-Cohen is professor of developmental psychopathology

and

> director of the Autism Research Centre at the University of

Cambridge.

>

> Jane Asher, president of the National Autistic Society, and Trevor

> , managing director and senior disability champion for

Goldman

> Sachs in Europe, will also speak at the event about employment

options

> and opportunities for those with autism.

>

> Perspectives on Autism is on Tuesday 14 November at 6.45pm in the

Old

> Theatre, Old Building, LSE, Houghton Street, London WC2A. The

event is

> free and open to all with no ticket required.

>

> Ends

>

> To reserve a press seat, please contact Winterstein, LSE

Press

> Office, on 020 7955 7060 or email _j.winterstein@..._

> (mailto:j.winterstein@...)

>

> 9 November 2006

>

> Wonder why he's having this gig in England?

>

>

> Perspectives on autism

> Professor Simon Baron-Cohen, director of the Autism Research

Centre at

> the University of Cambridge, will be the keynote speaker at a

public

> lecture on autism be held at LSE on Tuesday 14 November.

>

> (Media-Newswire.com) - Professor Baron-Cohen will discuss the

> connection between scientific talent and autism and will consider

the

> validity of claims that Isaac Newton and Albert Einstein were

> autistic. Is there any truth to the idea that autism and scientific

> talent are not wholly independent of one another? That is, that

> scientists as a group have higher rates of autism than one would

> expect from chance, or that people with autism have a particular

> facility for thinking scientifically?

>

> Simon Baron-Cohen is professor of developmental psychopathology and

> director of the Autism Research Centre at the University of

Cambridge.

>

> Jane Asher, president of the National Autistic Society, and Trevor

> , managing director and senior disability champion for Goldman

> Sachs in Europe, will also speak at the event about employment

options

> and opportunities for those with autism.

>

> Perspectives on Autism is on Tuesday 14 November at 6.45pm in the

Old

> Theatre, Old Building, LSE, Houghton Street, London WC2A. The

event is

> free and open to all with no ticket required.

>

> Ends

>

> To reserve a press seat, please contact Winterstein, LSE

Press

> Office, on 020 7955 7060 or email j.winterstein@...

>

> 9 November 2006

>

November 11, 2006

They are not charging. It's an ego/self publicity thing for him, I guess.

Autism is becoming a bland, public term like " neurotic " or " paranoid " --

without medical meaning. Passing into becoming a secular word. A friend

of mine heard someone who had momentarily forgotten what she was doing

describe it as ~ " one of my autistic moments " .

Sally

Mum231ASD@... wrote:

>

> In a message dated 11/11/2006 09:49:07 GMT Standard Time, CK2Mail writes:

>

> http://media- newswire. com/release_ 1039310.html

>

> Perspectives on autism

> Professor Simon Baron-Cohen, director of the Autism Research

> Centre at

> the University of Cambridge, will be the keynote speaker at a

> public

> lecture on autism be held at LSE on Tuesday 14 November.

>

> (Media-Newswire. com) - Professor Baron-Cohen will discuss the

> connection between scientific talent and autism and will

> consider the

> validity of claims that Isaac Newton and Albert Einstein were

> autistic. Is there any truth to the idea that autism and

> scientific

> talent are not wholly independent of one another? That is, that

> scientists as a group have higher rates of autism than one would

> expect from chance, or that people with autism have a particular

> facility for thinking scientifically?

>

> Simon Baron-Cohen is professor of developmental

> psychopathology and

> director of the Autism Research Centre at the University of

> Cambridge.

>

> Jane Asher, president of the National Autistic Society, and Trevor

> , managing director and senior disability champion for

> Goldman

> Sachs in Europe, will also speak at the event about employment

> options

> and opportunities for those with autism.

>

> Perspectives on Autism is on Tuesday 14 November at 6.45pm in

> the Old

> Theatre, Old Building, LSE, Houghton Street, London WC2A. The

> event is

> free and open to all with no ticket required.

>

> Ends

>

> To reserve a press seat, please contact Winterstein,

> LSE Press

> Office, on 020 7955 7060 or email j.winterstein@ lse.ac.uk

> <mailto:j.winterstein%40lse.ac.uk>

>

> 9 November 2006

>

> ------------------------------------------------------------------------

>

> Subject:

> Fwd: [MIA_MercuryInducedAutism] More Simon...lecture in London

> From:

> CK2Mail@...

> Date:

> Sat, 11 Nov 2006 04:49:07 EST

> To:

> Mum231ASD@...

>

> To:

> Mum231ASD@...

>

> In a message dated 11/11/2006 01:36:28 GMT Standard Time,

> redhead60707@... writes:

>

> http://media- newswire. com/release_ 1039310.html

> MIA_MercuryInducedAutism

>

> Perspectives on autism

> Professor Simon Baron-Cohen, director of the Autism Research Centre at

> the University of Cambridge, will be the keynote speaker at a public

> lecture on autism be held at LSE on Tuesday 14 November.

>

> (Media-Newswire. com) - Professor Baron-Cohen will discuss the

> connection between scientific talent and autism and will consider the

> validity of claims that Isaac Newton and Albert Einstein were

> autistic. Is there any truth to the idea that autism and scientific

> talent are not wholly independent of one another? That is, that

> scientists as a group have higher rates of autism than one would

> expect from chance, or that people with autism have a particular

> facility for thinking scientifically?

>

> Simon Baron-Cohen is professor of developmental psychopathology and

> director of the Autism Research Centre at the University of Cambridge.

>

> Jane Asher, president of the National Autistic Society, and Trevor

> , managing director and senior disability champion for Goldman

> Sachs in Europe, will also speak at the event about employment options

> and opportunities for those with autism.

>

> Perspectives on Autism is on Tuesday 14 November at 6.45pm in the Old

> Theatre, Old Building, LSE, Houghton Street, London WC2A. The event is

> free and open to all with no ticket required.

>

> Ends

>

> To reserve a press seat, please contact Winterstein, LSE Press

> Office, on 020 7955 7060 or email j.winterstein@ lse.ac.uk

> <mailto:j.winterstein%40lse.ac.uk>

>

> 9 November 2006

>

> ------------------------------------------------------------------------

>

> Subject:

> [MIA_MercuryInducedAutism] More Simon...lecture in London

> From:

> " redhead60707 " <redhead60707@...>

> Date:

> Sat, 11 Nov 2006 01:24:06 -0000

> To:

>

> To:

> MIA_MercuryInducedAutism

>

> Wonder why he's having this gig in England?

>

> http://media- newswire. com/release_ 1039310.html

> <http://media-http://mehttp://mediahttp://media_>

>

> Perspectives on autism

> Professor Simon Baron-Cohen, director of the Autism Research Centre at

> the University of Cambridge, will be the keynote speaker at a public

> lecture on autism be held at LSE on Tuesday 14 November.

>

> (Media-Newswire. com) - Professor Baron-Cohen will discuss the

> connection between scientific talent and autism and will consider the

> validity of claims that Isaac Newton and Albert Einstein were

> autistic. Is there any truth to the idea that autism and scientific

> talent are not wholly independent of one another? That is, that

> scientists as a group have higher rates of autism than one would

> expect from chance, or that people with autism have a particular

> facility for thinking scientifically?

>

> Simon Baron-Cohen is professor of developmental psychopathology and

> director of the Autism Research Centre at the University of Cambridge.

>

> Jane Asher, president of the National Autistic Society, and Trevor

> , managing director and senior disability champion for Goldman

> Sachs in Europe, will also speak at the event about employment options

> and opportunities for those with autism.

>

> Perspectives on Autism is on Tuesday 14 November at 6.45pm in the Old

> Theatre, Old Building, LSE, Houghton Street, London WC2A. The event is

> free and open to all with no ticket required.

>

> Ends

>

> To reserve a press seat, please contact Winterstein, LSE Press

> Office, on 020 7955 7060 or email j.winterstein@ lse.ac.uk

> <mailto:j.winterstein%40lse.ac.uk>

>

> 9 November 2006

>

> ------------------------------------------------------------------------

>

> No virus found in this incoming message.

> Checked by AVG Free Edition.

> Version: 7.1.409 / Virus Database: 268.14.0/524 - Release Date: 08/11/2006

>

November 11, 2006

If you live nearby perhaps we could get a grant to do the one with the

alcohol

Sally

Joanne Burke wrote:

>

> How does Borats brother get away with getting paid for talking

> hypothesis all day ?

>

> I might as well charge you all £50 to come to my house to see

> whether parents of autistic children can process alchohol quicker

> than parents who have NT children.

>

> Or whether the parents of the children with autism can paint better

> pictures ...

>

> Jo

> xx

>

> >

> > In a message dated 11/11/2006 09:49:07 GMT Standard Time, CK2Mail

> writes:

> >

> > _http://media- http://mehttp: //mediahttp: //media_

> > (http://media- newswire. com/release_ 1039310.html

> <http://media-newswire.com/release_1039310.html>)

> >

> > Perspectives on autism

> > Professor Simon Baron-Cohen, director of the Autism Research

> Centre at

> > the University of Cambridge, will be the keynote speaker at a

> public

> > lecture on autism be held at LSE on Tuesday 14 November.

> >

> > (Media-Newswire. (Media-Newswire. com) - Professor Baron-Cohen w

> > connection between scientific talent and autism and will consider

> the

> > validity of claims that Isaac Newton and Albert Einstein were

> > autistic. Is there any truth to the idea that autism and

> scientific

> > talent are not wholly independent of one another? That is, that

> > scientists as a group have higher rates of autism than one would

> > expect from chance, or that people with autism have a particular

> > facility for thinking scientifically?

> >

> > Simon Baron-Cohen is professor of developmental psychopathology

> and

> > director of the Autism Research Centre at the University of

> Cambridge.

> >

> > Jane Asher, president of the National Autistic Society, and Trevor

> > , managing director and senior disability champion for

> Goldman

> > Sachs in Europe, will also speak at the event about employment

> options

> > and opportunities for those with autism.

> >

> > Perspectives on Autism is on Tuesday 14 November at 6.45pm in the

> Old

> > Theatre, Old Building, LSE, Houghton Street, London WC2A. The

> event is

> > free and open to all with no ticket required.

> >

> > Ends

> >

> > To reserve a press seat, please contact Winterstein, LSE

> Press

> > Office, on 020 7955 7060 or email _j.winterstein@ ..._

> > (mailto:j.winterste in@...)

> >

> > 9 November 2006

> >

> > In a message dated 11/11/2006 01:36:28 GMT Standard Time,

> > redhead60707@ ... writes:

> >

> > _http://media- http://mehttp: //mediahttp: //media_

> <http://media-http://mehttp://mediahttp://media_>

> > (http://media- newswire. com/release_ 1039310.html

> <http://media-newswire.com/release_1039310.html>)

> >

> > Perspectives on autism

> > Professor Simon Baron-Cohen, director of the Autism Research

> Centre at

> > the University of Cambridge, will be the keynote speaker at a

> public

> > lecture on autism be held at LSE on Tuesday 14 November.

> >

> > (Media-Newswire. (Media-Newswire. com) - Professor Baron-Cohen

> > connection between scientific talent and autism and will consider

> the

> > validity of claims that Isaac Newton and Albert Einstein were

> > autistic. Is there any truth to the idea that autism and

> scientific

> > talent are not wholly independent of one another? That is, that

> > scientists as a group have higher rates of autism than one would

> > expect from chance, or that people with autism have a particular

> > facility for thinking scientifically?

> >

> > Simon Baron-Cohen is professor of developmental psychopathology

> and

> > director of the Autism Research Centre at the University of

> Cambridge.

> >

> > Jane Asher, president of the National Autistic Society, and Trevor

> > , managing director and senior disability champion for

> Goldman

> > Sachs in Europe, will also speak at the event about employment

> options

> > and opportunities for those with autism.

> >

> > Perspectives on Autism is on Tuesday 14 November at 6.45pm in the

> Old

> > Theatre, Old Building, LSE, Houghton Street, London WC2A. The

> event is

> > free and open to all with no ticket required.

> >

> > Ends

> >

> > To reserve a press seat, please contact Winterstein, LSE

> Press

> > Office, on 020 7955 7060 or email _j.winterstein@ ..._

> > (mailto:j.winterste in@...)

> >

> > 9 November 2006

> >

> > Wonder why he's having this gig in England?

> >

> > http://media- newswire. com/release_ 1039310.html

> > <http://media-http://mehttp://mediahttp://media_>

> >

> > Perspectives on autism

> > Professor Simon Baron-Cohen, director of the Autism Research

> Centre at

> > the University of Cambridge, will be the keynote speaker at a

> public

> > lecture on autism be held at LSE on Tuesday 14 November.

> >

> > (Media-Newswire. com) - Professor Baron-Cohen will discuss the

> > connection between scientific talent and autism and will consider

> the

> > validity of claims that Isaac Newton and Albert Einstein were

> > autistic. Is there any truth to the idea that autism and scientific

> > talent are not wholly independent of one another? That is, that

> > scientists as a group have higher rates of autism than one would

> > expect from chance, or that people with autism have a particular

> > facility for thinking scientifically?

> >

> > Simon Baron-Cohen is professor of developmental psychopathology and

> > director of the Autism Research Centre at the University of

> Cambridge.

> >

> > Jane Asher, president of the National Autistic Society, and Trevor

> > , managing director and senior disability champion for Goldman

> > Sachs in Europe, will also speak at the event about employment

> options

> > and opportunities for those with autism.

> >

> > Perspectives on Autism is on Tuesday 14 November at 6.45pm in the

> Old

> > Theatre, Old Building, LSE, Houghton Street, London WC2A. The

> event is

> > free and open to all with no ticket required.

> >

> > Ends

> >

> > To reserve a press seat, please contact Winterstein, LSE

> Press

> > Office, on 020 7955 7060 or email j.winterstein@ ...

> >

> > 9 November 2006

> >

>

> ------------------------------------------------------------------------

>

> No virus found in this incoming message.

> Checked by AVG Free Edition.

> Version: 7.1.409 / Virus Database: 268.14.0/524 - Release Date: 08/11/2006

>

November 11, 2006

What about the hypothesis that those who hypothsise are full of

hypoths***!

Sue

> > >

> > > In a message dated 11/11/2006 09:49:07 GMT Standard Time,

CK2Mail

> > writes:

> > >

> > > _http://media- http://mehttp: //mediahttp: //media_

> > > (http://media- newswire. com/release_ 1039310.html

> > <http://media-newswire.com/release_1039310.html>)

> > >

> > > Perspectives on autism

> > > Professor Simon Baron-Cohen, director of the Autism Research

> > Centre at

> > > the University of Cambridge, will be the keynote speaker at a

> > public

> > > lecture on autism be held at LSE on Tuesday 14 November.

> > >

> > > (Media-Newswire. (Media-Newswire. com) - Professor Baron-

Cohen w

> > > connection between scientific talent and autism and will

consider

> > the

> > > validity of claims that Isaac Newton and Albert Einstein were

> > > autistic. Is there any truth to the idea that autism and

> > scientific

> > > talent are not wholly independent of one another? That is, that

> > > scientists as a group have higher rates of autism than one

would

> > > expect from chance, or that people with autism have a

particular

> > > facility for thinking scientifically?

> > >

> > > Simon Baron-Cohen is professor of developmental psychopathology

> > and

> > > director of the Autism Research Centre at the University of

> > Cambridge.

> > >

> > > Jane Asher, president of the National Autistic Society, and

Trevor

> > > , managing director and senior disability champion for

> > Goldman

> > > Sachs in Europe, will also speak at the event about employment

> > options

> > > and opportunities for those with autism.

> > >

> > > Perspectives on Autism is on Tuesday 14 November at 6.45pm in

the

> > Old

> > > Theatre, Old Building, LSE, Houghton Street, London WC2A. The

> > event is

> > > free and open to all with no ticket required.

> > >

> > > Ends

> > >

> > > To reserve a press seat, please contact Winterstein,

LSE

> > Press

> > > Office, on 020 7955 7060 or email _j.winterstein@ ..._

> > > (mailto:j.winterste in@)

> > >

> > > 9 November 2006

> > >

> > > In a message dated 11/11/2006 01:36:28 GMT Standard Time,

> > > redhead60707@ ... writes:

> > >

> > > _http://media- http://mehttp: //mediahttp: //media_

> > <http://media-http://mehttp://mediahttp://media_>

> > > (http://media- newswire. com/release_ 1039310.html

> > <http://media-newswire.com/release_1039310.html>)

> > >

> > > Perspectives on autism

> > > Professor Simon Baron-Cohen, director of the Autism Research

> > Centre at

> > > the University of Cambridge, will be the keynote speaker at a

> > public

> > > lecture on autism be held at LSE on Tuesday 14 November.

> > >

> > > (Media-Newswire. (Media-Newswire. com) - Professor Baron-

Cohen

> > > connection between scientific talent and autism and will

consider

> > the

> > > validity of claims that Isaac Newton and Albert Einstein were

> > > autistic. Is there any truth to the idea that autism and

> > scientific

> > > talent are not wholly independent of one another? That is, that

> > > scientists as a group have higher rates of autism than one

would

> > > expect from chance, or that people with autism have a

particular

> > > facility for thinking scientifically?

> > >

> > > Simon Baron-Cohen is professor of developmental psychopathology

> > and

> > > director of the Autism Research Centre at the University of

> > Cambridge.

> > >

> > > Jane Asher, president of the National Autistic Society, and

Trevor

> > > , managing director and senior disability champion for

> > Goldman

> > > Sachs in Europe, will also speak at the event about employment

> > options

> > > and opportunities for those with autism.

> > >

> > > Perspectives on Autism is on Tuesday 14 November at 6.45pm in

the

> > Old

> > > Theatre, Old Building, LSE, Houghton Street, London WC2A. The

> > event is

> > > free and open to all with no ticket required.

> > >

> > > Ends

> > >

> > > To reserve a press seat, please contact Winterstein,

LSE

> > Press

> > > Office, on 020 7955 7060 or email _j.winterstein@ ..._

> > > (mailto:j.winterste in@)

> > >

> > > 9 November 2006

> > >

> > > Wonder why he's having this gig in England?

> > >

> > > http://media- newswire. com/release_ 1039310.html

> > <http://media-newswire.com/release_1039310.html>

> > >

> > > Perspectives on autism

> > > Professor Simon Baron-Cohen, director of the Autism Research

> > Centre at

> > > the University of Cambridge, will be the keynote speaker at a

> > public

> > > lecture on autism be held at LSE on Tuesday 14 November.

> > >

> > > (Media-Newswire. com) - Professor Baron-Cohen will discuss the

> > > connection between scientific talent and autism and will

consider

> > the

> > > validity of claims that Isaac Newton and Albert Einstein were

> > > autistic. Is there any truth to the idea that autism and

scientific

> > > talent are not wholly independent of one another? That is, that

> > > scientists as a group have higher rates of autism than one

would

> > > expect from chance, or that people with autism have a

particular

> > > facility for thinking scientifically?

> > >

> > > Simon Baron-Cohen is professor of developmental

psychopathology and

> > > director of the Autism Research Centre at the University of

> > Cambridge.

> > >

> > > Jane Asher, president of the National Autistic Society, and

Trevor

> > > , managing director and senior disability champion for

Goldman

> > > Sachs in Europe, will also speak at the event about employment

> > options

> > > and opportunities for those with autism.

> > >

> > > Perspectives on Autism is on Tuesday 14 November at 6.45pm in

the

> > Old

> > > Theatre, Old Building, LSE, Houghton Street, London WC2A. The

> > event is

> > > free and open to all with no ticket required.

> > >

> > > Ends

> > >

> > > To reserve a press seat, please contact Winterstein,

LSE

> > Press

> > > Office, on 020 7955 7060 or email j.winterstein@ ...

> > >

> > > 9 November 2006

> > >

> >

> > -----------------------------------------------------------------

-------

> >

> > No virus found in this incoming message.

> > Checked by AVG Free Edition.

> > Version: 7.1.409 / Virus Database: 268.14.0/524 - Release Date:

08/11/2006

> >

>

November 11, 2006

Ha ha,

yes. Or whether we live in rainy places, but don’t ask us whether that

means we watch more television. Just make that bit up!

SARA

Re: Fwd: [MIA_MercuryInducedAutism] More

Simon...lecture in London

How does Borats

brother get away with getting paid for talking

hypothesis all day ?

I might as well charge you all £50 to come to my house to see

whether parents of autistic children can process alchohol quicker

than parents who have NT children.

Or whether the parents of the children with autism can paint better

pictures ...

Jo

xx

>

> In a message dated 11/11/2006 09:49:07 GMT Standard Time, CK2Mail

writes:

>

>

> Perspectives on autism

> Professor Simon Baron-Cohen, director of the Autism Research

Centre at

> the University of Cambridge, will be the keynote speaker at a

public

> lecture on autism be held at LSE on Tuesday 14 November.

>

> (Media-Newswire.(Media-Newswire.com) - Professor

Baron-Cohen w

> connection between scientific talent and autism and will consider

the

> validity of claims that Isaac Newton and Albert Einstein were

> autistic. Is there any truth to the idea that autism and

scientific

> talent are not wholly independent of one another? That is, that

> scientists as a group have higher rates of autism than one would

> expect from chance, or that people with autism have a particular

> facility for thinking scientifically?

>

> Simon Baron-Cohen is professor of developmental psychopathology

and

> director of the Autism Research Centre at the University of

Cambridge.

>

> Jane Asher, president of the National Autistic Society, and Trevor

> , managing director and senior disability champion for

Goldman

> Sachs in Europe, will also speak at the event about employment

options

> and opportunities for those with autism.

>

> Perspectives on Autism is on Tuesday 14 November at 6.45pm in the

Old

> Theatre, Old Building, LSE, Houghton Street, London WC2A. The

event is

> free and open to all with no ticket required.

>

> Ends

>

> To reserve a press seat, please contact Winterstein, LSE

Press

> Office, on 020 7955 7060 or email _j.winterstein@..._

> (mailto:j.winterstein@...)

>

> 9 November 2006

>

> In a message dated 11/11/2006 01:36:28 GMT Standard Time,

> redhead60707@... writes:

>