Re: OT: That darn mercury!

[Guest guest]

, does sulphur lime water contain mercury? i thought sulphur

helped with drawing out metals?

sarah

--- In , " Littleton " <gary@g...>

> I remember laughing at that. I went from borderline autistic as a

kid to

> highly ADHD after we bought a farm and I worked and sweated heavy

every day

> and drank sulphur lime water from the well. I always had a " million

thoughts

> per second " and sometimes could easily see patterns and answers that

no one

> else seemed to be able to. I never could focus well and was an

average

> student as far as grades.

[Guest guest]

I had a 2 year degree in Electronics Technology, but I could still write

software and design circuits on my own. Programming made sense to me when I

was 14 years old. Not long after starting TI I designed hand held games and

video circuits for game systems like the Colecovision, but it was my ability

to solve problems by seeing the simple unity of things in nature that got me

the most recognition. For example, downloading a java applet, DLLS, activex

controls, etc are my patents, but the ability to link things fast across

multiple processors came from an old mechanical gottleib pinball machine.

That patent made them millions each year.

Funny enough, I was always obsessed with computers and technology, and used

to have vivid visions of future technology. Bought my first computer in

1977. Wrote networking bulletin board systems and chat rooms in 1983, etc.

The first time I went through detox I got depressed. I thought that all the

technology I had ever created by myself or in groups just served to seperate

people, where they only communicated in email or via cellphone (many of my

patents also) and never got together and did it in person. Even before I

knew my problem was mercury I designed a voice tree application and called

it Mercury after the winged messenger. I got patents from that application,

including that evil one where you call a number and it says " press 1 for

blah blah, press 2 for option 2, etc). That patent also covers a machine

calling you and prompting you for a response.

And here I am still, communicating with a bunch of people without even

knowing what they look like. sigh. let's all get together for a drink and

some burgers and a big hug! All gluten free of course...

Cheers,

_____

From: [mailto: ]

On Behalf Of redrackem

Sent: Monday, January 30, 2006 5:59 PM

Subject: [ ] Re: OT: That darn mercury!

THey made you an engineer without a degree? And to think - I had to

go to college for 4 years just to get an engineering company to look

at my resume. Do you think it was the mercury or the sulfer that

helped the brain power? Should I try some mercury myself? Maybe I

could be a better engineer? I think I'd be too afraid to try it.

Mark

>

> Thanks for this... mercury has a most fascinating history... In

China you

> can still find it in formulas as cinnabar or other forms and some

of the

> descriptions say it " heightens your sensory powers, and makes you

more of a

> cosmic thinker " .

>

> I remember laughing at that. I went from borderline autistic as a

kid to

> highly ADHD after we bought a farm and I worked and sweated heavy

every day

> and drank sulphur lime water from the well. I always had a " million

thoughts

> per second " and sometimes could easily see patterns and answers

that no one

> else seemed to be able to. I never could focus well and was an

average

> student as far as grades. But when I started work for Texas

Instruments ages

> ago they made me an engineer and later I became Senior Member

Technical

> Staff and a chief researcher just because I could see patterns

easier and

> solve problems.

>

> I don't think I would have 31 patents if it wasn't for mercury, but

I'd be a

> lot healthier. In a way I've always wanted to keep the gifts

mercury gave me

> but also be grounded and find it easy to focus and get things done.

Mercury

> people can be very brilliant but very dysfunctional. I'm sure given

the

> amount of mercury not just in the kids being talked about here but

also the

> parents many of you can probably relate to what I'm saying. We're

the first

> wave of Indigo children.

>

> Anyway, here is another chinese description of mercury use:

>

> The Master Who Embraces Simplicity (Wang Ch'ung-yang) says of

alchemy that

> it is a symbolic means to accomplish in a few days the cosmic

process of

> returning to the True. By participating in a ritual manner in the

laboratory

> transformations, the adept goes through a period of gestation after

which

> the alchemist is reborn, after successive circulation's the 'divine

child is

> purified and is born into the 'inner life' whilst the sages

external life is

> supposed to go on indefinitely.

>

> The effects of some of the preparations gave an initial increase in

energy

> and potency along with being hallucinogenic and giving heightened

sensorial

> powers. Over time, due to the accumulation of the toxic substances,

this

> gradually wore off and left the alchemist even more debilitated.

with

> decreased mental capacities, paralysis and ulcers were among some

of the

> symptoms. It would seem whoever made and took these elixirs were

slowly but

> surely committing suicide. The actual preparation of the mercury

would in

> itself be quite toxic with quicksilver giving off poisonous fumes

and being

> absorbed through contact. Would people who are hoping to achieve

immortality

> consciously poison their physical form, bringing about a premature

exit from

> the world? Would they consciously choose this way to die, much as

in the way

> someone chooses to take sleeping pills to die rather than driving

off a

> cliff?

>

> Cheers,

>

>

>

>

> _____

>

> From: [mailto:Autism-

Mercury ]

> On Behalf Of Beti

> Sent: Monday, January 30, 2006 5:15 PM

>

> Subject: [ ] OT: That darn mercury!

>

>

> Discovery Channel last night had a feature on the life of Qin Shi

> Huang, the first emperor of China (really, the creator of China).

>

> Did you know that he ingested mercury pills for seven years,

> believing that they would make him immortal? Of course he died of

> mercury poisoning shortly after he lost all touch with reality.

>

> I was also amazed to find out that his tomb is now covered with

land

> and that the Chinese government does not yet let archeologists

> excavate, so his spirit won't be disturbed. But, from ancient

> Chinese documents and from scientific tests of the earth samples

> around the tomb, it is now confirmed that there is a giant map of

> China under his tomb, with liquid mercury still flowing to

represent

> the actual rivers of China.

>

> Thousands of years ago people thought that mercury was life-giving.

> Hmmm, how far did we advance since then? We're still putting it in

> vaccines that are supposed to preserve life. Have we learned

nothing?

>

> Beti

>

>

>

>

>

>

> =======================================================

>

[Guest guest]

No, sulphur lime water doesn't contain mercury, and yes I think it was an

essential part of what turned my condition around as a kid.

6 months ago when I accidentally methylated mercury using NDF+, I've had,

among other things, pain in my feet, especially if I'm around anything

electrical. I bought some sulphur lime water from http://daily-mfg.com/ and

drinking it makes it go away, and also seems to ground me.

From my research the sulphurized lime water (without the sulphur is what my

grandmother used to call pickling lime, calcium hydroxide, and used to make

those nice crisp pickles) increases the filtering ability of the large

intestine and it's ability to handle metals. It is not unlike the filtering

exchange of a limestone bed at the bottom of a spring, which recycles the

ammonia from fish excrement. It makes a good additive for beneficial

bacteria to grow on. It's funny, but a lot of the pelvic congestion in our

society I see as the bodies way of compensating for the energy of mercury. I

used to go tubing in the springs all the time because the negative grounding

energy of the springs is very relaxing.

Edgar Cayce recommended lime water all the time, and cayce products sells a

version with less sulphur. The Daily Mfg version is the one recommended by

carey reams, if you are familiar with his RBTI protocol for measuring and

correcting the body. Bioray (the makers of NDF) based their BTM protocol in

part on RBTI. They are very similar.

Cheers,

_____

From: [mailto: ]

On Behalf Of sarahmamaof2

Sent: Monday, January 30, 2006 9:07 PM

Subject: [ ] Re: OT: That darn mercury!

, does sulphur lime water contain mercury? i thought sulphur

helped with drawing out metals?

sarah

--- In , " Littleton " <gary@g...>

> I remember laughing at that. I went from borderline autistic as a

kid to

> highly ADHD after we bought a farm and I worked and sweated heavy

every day

> and drank sulphur lime water from the well. I always had a " million

thoughts

> per second " and sometimes could easily see patterns and answers that

no one

> else seemed to be able to. I never could focus well and was an

average

> student as far as grades.

=======================================================

[Guest guest]

I think the key suggestion the story was trying to make is unless you literally

eat (or drink) loads of mercury on a daily basis, the teeny tiny amount in

vaccines is completely safe.

Media scholars have a way of down-sizing their problems in the most fascinating

ways. This is what's called " sub-lim-a-nable " messages.

http://www.airfarce.com/seasons/season13/051111j.wmv (thanks to the listmates

that posted the flu vaccine link, BTW)

Last year, I watched a program on one of those " information " channels

concerning the coal industry ( either Modern Marvels or a program similar).

Near the end, before commercial break, they teased the last segment would

address environmental impact the coal industry was challenged with. The teaser

drew my interest because either visually or verbally it specifically indicated

mercury was a concern to be addressed in the next segment.

When they returned there was no pay-off for the teaser because in the final

segment they had edited out any mention of mercury, and really avoided anything

informational about the environmental health issues of burning coal to produce

power. It was strange viewing because whoever was minding the content snipped

out the actual discussion about mercury, but they were not sharp enough to catch

the mention of mercury in the teaser.

[ ] OT: That darn mercury!

Discovery Channel last night had a feature on the life of Qin Shi

Huang, the first emperor of China (really, the creator of China).

Did you know that he ingested mercury pills for seven years,

believing that they would make him immortal? Of course he died of

mercury poisoning shortly after he lost all touch with reality.

I was also amazed to find out that his tomb is now covered with land

and that the Chinese government does not yet let archeologists

excavate, so his spirit won't be disturbed. But, from ancient

Chinese documents and from scientific tests of the earth samples

around the tomb, it is now confirmed that there is a giant map of

China under his tomb, with liquid mercury still flowing to represent

the actual rivers of China.

Thousands of years ago people thought that mercury was life-giving.

Hmmm, how far did we advance since then? We're still putting it in

vaccines that are supposed to preserve life. Have we learned nothing?

Beti

=======================================================

[Guest guest]

Hi ;

My I must say you had a very similar start, (I was ET also but 4 yr

from Cal Poly). I never got the opportunity to join TI though. I

think the big difference is you started programming at age 14, whereas

I didn't start that until I was say 24. At age 14 I hadn't even

learned to smoke pot yet, and still had a lot to learn about maturity.

Then I had to go to the school of hard knocks before going to

college. See I think being mercury toxic must have done you some

good. Socialization at that age just gets you into trouble.

Ahhh, somewhere in the middle there must be a happy medium, a healthy

balance, eh?

Mark

> >

> > Thanks for this... mercury has a most fascinating history... In

> China you

> > can still find it in formulas as cinnabar or other forms and some

> of the

> > descriptions say it " heightens your sensory powers, and makes you

> more of a

> > cosmic thinker " .

> >

> > I remember laughing at that. I went from borderline autistic as a

> kid to

> > highly ADHD after we bought a farm and I worked and sweated heavy

> every day

> > and drank sulphur lime water from the well. I always had a " million

> thoughts

> > per second " and sometimes could easily see patterns and answers

> that no one

> > else seemed to be able to. I never could focus well and was an

> average

> > student as far as grades. But when I started work for Texas

> Instruments ages

> > ago they made me an engineer and later I became Senior Member

> Technical

> > Staff and a chief researcher just because I could see patterns

> easier and

> > solve problems.

> >

> > I don't think I would have 31 patents if it wasn't for mercury, but

> I'd be a

> > lot healthier. In a way I've always wanted to keep the gifts

> mercury gave me

> > but also be grounded and find it easy to focus and get things done.

> Mercury

> > people can be very brilliant but very dysfunctional. I'm sure given

> the

> > amount of mercury not just in the kids being talked about here but

> also the

> > parents many of you can probably relate to what I'm saying. We're

> the first

> > wave of Indigo children.

> >

> > Anyway, here is another chinese description of mercury use:

> >

> > The Master Who Embraces Simplicity (Wang Ch'ung-yang) says of

> alchemy that

> > it is a symbolic means to accomplish in a few days the cosmic

> process of

> > returning to the True. By participating in a ritual manner in the

> laboratory

> > transformations, the adept goes through a period of gestation after

> which

> > the alchemist is reborn, after successive circulation's the 'divine

> child is

> > purified and is born into the 'inner life' whilst the sages

> external life is

> > supposed to go on indefinitely.

> >

> > The effects of some of the preparations gave an initial increase in

> energy

> > and potency along with being hallucinogenic and giving heightened

> sensorial

> > powers. Over time, due to the accumulation of the toxic substances,

> this

> > gradually wore off and left the alchemist even more debilitated.

> with

> > decreased mental capacities, paralysis and ulcers were among some

> of the

> > symptoms. It would seem whoever made and took these elixirs were

> slowly but

> > surely committing suicide. The actual preparation of the mercury

> would in

> > itself be quite toxic with quicksilver giving off poisonous fumes

> and being

> > absorbed through contact. Would people who are hoping to achieve

> immortality

> > consciously poison their physical form, bringing about a premature

> exit from

> > the world? Would they consciously choose this way to die, much as

> in the way

> > someone chooses to take sleeping pills to die rather than driving

> off a

> > cliff?

> >

> > Cheers,

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > _____

> >

> > From: [mailto:Autism-

> Mercury ]

> > On Behalf Of Beti

> > Sent: Monday, January 30, 2006 5:15 PM

> >

> > Subject: [ ] OT: That darn mercury!

> >

> >

> > Discovery Channel last night had a feature on the life of Qin Shi

> > Huang, the first emperor of China (really, the creator of China).

> >

> > Did you know that he ingested mercury pills for seven years,

> > believing that they would make him immortal? Of course he died of

> > mercury poisoning shortly after he lost all touch with reality.

> >

> > I was also amazed to find out that his tomb is now covered with

> land

> > and that the Chinese government does not yet let archeologists

> > excavate, so his spirit won't be disturbed. But, from ancient

> > Chinese documents and from scientific tests of the earth samples

> > around the tomb, it is now confirmed that there is a giant map of

> > China under his tomb, with liquid mercury still flowing to

> represent

> > the actual rivers of China.

> >

> > Thousands of years ago people thought that mercury was life-giving.

> > Hmmm, how far did we advance since then? We're still putting it in

> > vaccines that are supposed to preserve life. Have we learned

> nothing?

> >

> > Beti

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > =======================================================

> >

[Guest guest]

>

> > Do you think it was the mercury or the sulfer that

> > helped the brain power? Should I try some mercury myself? Maybe I

> > could be a better engineer? I think I'd be too afraid to try it.

>

> Mark, was this a joke? Or you are really considering trying some

mercury to

> become smarter?

>

>

> Valentina

>

It's probably too late - I'm 41 already. If I'm not smart by this age,

there's no hope.

[Guest guest]

> Do you think it was the mercury or the sulfer that

> helped the brain power? Should I try some mercury myself? Maybe I

> could be a better engineer? I think I'd be too afraid to try it.

Mark, was this a joke? Or you are really considering trying some mercury to

become smarter?

Valentina

[Guest guest]

I know this is all meant as a joke, but just so some people new to

this mercury business don't get the wrong idea :-)...

It is not firmly established that all people with Asperger's or high

functioning autism are so (IOW, have compensating abilities, some

savant, others with splinter skills) because they were exposed to

mercury. It is not firmly established that all autism is mercury

poisoning.

Autists have a different neurology and therefore a different

cognitive map of the world. They see certain things that

neutotypicals don't and can't see certain things that NTs do.

Beti

> >

> > > Do you think it was the mercury or the sulfer that

> > > helped the brain power? Should I try some mercury myself?

Maybe I

> > > could be a better engineer? I think I'd be too afraid to try

it.

> >

> > Mark, was this a joke? Or you are really considering trying some

> mercury to

> > become smarter?

> >

> >

> > Valentina

> >

>

>

> It's probably too late - I'm 41 already. If I'm not smart by this

age,

> there's no hope.

>

[Guest guest]

> It is not firmly established that all people with Asperger's or high

> functioning autism are so (IOW, have compensating abilities, some

> savant, others with splinter skills) because they were exposed to

> mercury. It is not firmly established that all autism is mercury

> poisoning.

I think it's firmly established that it's not all Hg. Some of it is

viral, some of it is other things. But IMO the neurological

differences have a cause in addition to genetics.

Nell

[Guest guest]

Thanks.

I once had the idea to launch low earth orbiting satellite sidewalk edgers which

would edge community sidewalks while the city slept. They would launch in a

pattern similar to the Iridium net for complete global coverage, and would have

a dual-purpose killer laser beam on-board, but would be used for peaceful

purposes. The Sats would be powered by advanced solar radiation, and include a

sophisticated advance warning system using a sort of micro-pulse repulsion

system just in case prowlers, alley cats, or in our case locally, urban possums

might accidentally venture onto a slated edge job. The micro-pulse repulsion

system would be unique in that it would gently tap a shoulder as a warning to

vacate the sidewalk, or send out the tap along with an isolated digital pulse

through the plasma in an acoustically correct send frequency so that any variety

of life form will be able to receive the appropriate warning in either dog, cat,

French or English. With added logic on-board the LEOSSE craft will also have the

ability to edge around non-compliant objects remembering the grid and returning

to finish the job at another time.

The beam would be powerful enough to vaporize the trimmings for no mess, neatly

and attractively edged public sidewalks for a reasonable charge. What would make

the system affordable is the speed with which the terrain mapping system can

identify and of course the light-speed of the laser. So in the morning when

citizens walk out to get the paper, and they sniff the fresh, toasty smell of

vaporized sidewalk trimmings they can rest easy knowing the progress has

effected them in a positive way.

Re: [ ] Re: OT: That darn mercury!

>>For example, downloading a java applet, DLLS, activex

>>>>controls, etc are my patents,

>> >> >>>>

I just searched the name Littleton at the U.S. Patent Office and came

up with zilch. Could you possibly post a few of the actual patent numbers?

http://www.uspto.gov/patft/index.html

[Guest guest]

> I think it's firmly established that it's not all Hg. Some of it is

> viral, some of it is other things. But IMO the neurological

> differences have a cause in addition to genetics.

>

> Nell

I believe that too. I believe in the interaction of environmental

factors with genetics and I believe in environmental triggers. In our

case, my son got progressively worse with each shot that contained Hg.

That much I know.

Beti

[Guest guest]

Oh great one! You are both a hero, and a villian. (I admire ya

though even though yes I do prefer talking to a human being when I

phone my bank, etc).

Mark

>

> My middle name is . Most of my patents are under my first name

G.

> Littleton. Usually I was in Houston, Dallas or Tampa when they were

filed.

>

> Here are a few patents numbers. The second one is the one you were

looking

> for. It covers linking a partially linked object module across any

kind of

> communication interface into a different processor. For example,

downloading

> a activex control that resides on one processor (a host on the

internet)

> into another processor link a browser running a different

processor. You can

> look at the references of the patent to find Sun, microsoft, intel,

etc. The

> first patent is one that covers getting a phone call that says " Hi,

I'd like

> to sell you some vinyl siding, press " 1 " if you are interested "

lol. That

> one was real good for humanity! Cheers,

>

>

> 5,638,424 Telephone voice mail delivery system

>

> 5,247,678 Load time linker for software used with a multiprocessor

system

> Patent used by Microsoft, Sun, Apple, IBM, Intel, and many others.

>

> 5,696,924 Memory access circuit with address translation performing

auto

> increment of translated address on writes and return to translated

address

> on reads

>

> 5,696,923 Graphics processor writing to shadow register at

predetermined

> address simultaneously with writing to control register

>

> 5,636,335 Graphics computer system having a second palette

shadowing data in

> a first palette

>

> 5,546,553 Multifunctional access devices, systems and methods

>

> 5,355,485 First processor for dividing long argument data into

packets and

> storing total packet count and packets in shared buffer for

subsequent

> execution by second processor

>

> 5,269,021 Multiprocessor software interface for a graphics processor

> subsystem employing partially linked dynamic load modules which are

> downloaded and fully linked at run time

>

> 5,161,212 Graphics cursor handler

>

> 5,109,504 Graphics program adaptor

>

> _____

>

> From: [mailto:Autism-

Mercury ]

> On Behalf Of Kerbob

> Sent: Tuesday, January 31, 2006 12:11 PM

>

> Subject: Re: [ ] Re: OT: That darn mercury!

>

>

> >>For example, downloading a java applet, DLLS, activex

> >>>>controls, etc are my patents,

> >> >> >>>>

>

>

> I just searched the name Littleton at the U.S. Patent Office

and came

> up with zilch. Could you possibly post a few of the actual patent

numbers?

>

> http://www.uspto.gov/patft/index.html

>

>

[Guest guest]

Awesome. I was thinking about using ultra wideband ground

penetrating ultra radar to locate gophers. While I'm at it I could

just increase the energy and fry them at the same time.

If only gardeners could afford to buy them.

OK back to the subject at hand.

>

> Thanks.

>

> I once had the idea to launch low earth orbiting satellite sidewalk

edgers which would edge community sidewalks while the city slept.

They would launch in a pattern similar to the Iridium net for

complete global coverage, and would have a dual-purpose killer laser

beam on-board, but would be used for peaceful purposes. The Sats

would be powered by advanced solar radiation, and include a

sophisticated advance warning system using a sort of micro-pulse

repulsion system just in case prowlers, alley cats, or in our case

locally, urban possums might accidentally venture onto a slated edge

job. The micro-pulse repulsion system would be unique in that it

would gently tap a shoulder as a warning to vacate the sidewalk, or

send out the tap along with an isolated digital pulse through the

plasma in an acoustically correct send frequency so that any variety

of life form will be able to receive the appropriate warning in

either dog, cat, French or English. With added logic on-board the

LEOSSE craft will also have the ability to edge around non-compliant

objects remembering the grid and returning to finish the job at

another time.

>

> The beam would be powerful enough to vaporize the trimmings for no

mess, neatly and attractively edged public sidewalks for a reasonable

charge. What would make the system affordable is the speed with which

the terrain mapping system can identify and of course the light-speed

of the laser. So in the morning when citizens walk out to get the

paper, and they sniff the fresh, toasty smell of vaporized sidewalk

trimmings they can rest easy knowing the progress has effected them

in a positive way.

>

>

>

>

>

> Re: [ ] Re: OT: That darn mercury!

>

>

> >>For example, downloading a java applet, DLLS, activex

> >>>>controls, etc are my patents,

> >> >> >>>>

>

>

> I just searched the name Littleton at the U.S. Patent Office

and came

> up with zilch. Could you possibly post a few of the actual patent

numbers?

>

> http://www.uspto.gov/patft/index.html

>

>

[Guest guest]

I have NO idea what your objection to my below statement is about. I

read your post twice and still have no idea what the objection is.

Most aspies consider themselves as having a different neurology and

they have no problem stating that. They are even proud of it. They

say " we ARE different " and they applaud neurodiversity. If aspies

have no problem with that, I think I can safely state it too.

You say: " This is . The concept is derived from loads

of experience and massive amounts of research. Parents here very

often face unimaginable adversity. " Let me tell you that I'm one

such parent. Make no mistake about it.

You ask: " ...is it unreasonable at all to suggest drinking mercury

is life-enhancing to a group devoted to mercury detoxifying small

children poisoned is brutally insensitive? "

I'm not sure what this means. One can drink all the mercury they

want, thinking it'll make them smart. It's none of my business. I

just object to injecting innocent newborns with it, I don't care how

much of a trace amount it is, and I think I would be speaking for

the majority when I say so.

I think I should stop here since I didn't quite understand what your

response was all about, just like I think that you didn't understand

what I was trying to say. Please let me know, off list or on,

whether I can clarify something for you about my original post.

Beti

>

>

>

> Autists have a different neurology and therefore a different

> cognitive map of the world. They see certain things that

> neutotypicals don't and can't see certain things that NTs do.

>

> Beti

>

>

>

> I think this is a unfair generalization. Many autistic folks that

can describe their world do so in terms relative to their own

understanding and experience and thrash insistantly at the notion

that anyone described as autistic can be different or have a

different experience than what they alone can preceive. Many seem to

actually believe themselves to be sole advocates of the many, many

children today and stand at variance with people working to improve

the outcomes of some very disabled and ill-stricken children.

>

> There is a lot to consider before members of the neurodiverse

crowd attempt to interject their perspective which can be a one-size

fits all perceptive model. This model can be extremely insensitive

to the actual medical needs of many children.

>

> Anyone with any experience in the many autism support groups is

more than likely to be very aware that neurodiversity is an

important talking point or banner term for the many high-functioning

ASD individuals. Sadly, this term neurodiversity isn't saying much

to the edification of others. For we are all neurodiverse. We all do

not go to the same job. We all do not eat the same food. We all do

not have the same idealism. We all do not share the same spirit.

>

> For example, some describe autism as a glass barrier behind which

they are forever trying to make the necessary neural connections to

express genuine feelings and most appropriate, heart-felt emotions

and thoughts. Others describe a world in which things move rapidly.

They receive everything with hightened sensitivity and frustrate at

the overwhelming of their brains. Still others live in silence and

little motion, and others chatter chatter chatter and live in hyper-

drive forever unable to self-stablize for very long.

>

> This is . The concept is derived from loads of

experience and massive amounts of research. Parents here very often

face unimaginable adversity. Because of the overwhelming increase in

the number of autistics is coupled with a defiant, insensitive

government to a large degree still in denial of the very exsistence

of an autism epidemic many children will never have the same quality

of care which has produced so many brilliant autistic individuals.

>

> Don De Cervantes once wrote, " one does not speak of a noose

in the house of the freshly hanged " . Broadening the prespective a

bit wider, is it unreasonable at all to suggest drinking mercury is

life-enhancing to a group devoted to mercury detoxifying small

children poisoned is brutally insensitive?

>

>

[Guest guest]

I have NO idea what your objection to my below statement is about.

OK.

First, it was not an objection, rather an opinion that being neuro-different

is nothing special and that attempts by many to unqualify our children's

illnesses because treating them makes them less neuro-different can be an insult

to parents.

[Guest guest]

> I once had the idea to launch low earth orbiting satellite sidewalk

edgers which would edge community sidewalks while the city slept. They

would launch in a pattern similar to the Iridium net for complete

global coverage, and would have a dual-purpose killer laser beam

on-board, but would be used for peaceful purposes.

Your entire message reminded me of the movie Real Genius. If you can

handle college-humor and occasional off-color scenes and dialog, you

should really check it out.

Dana