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Does he have any wierd interests, also as well being obsessed with them?
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Finally, in that note: Does he have trouble making friends, as well as a IQ above average? Dunno, maybe it's the weed that destroyed his brain, so that's why he seems dumb. He has people who he hangs out with, so yeah.... how is he aspergers because I am, and I have wierd interests like watching baseball to the extreme, refreashing for new posts on the internet everywhere, etc. Also I have trouble making friends, but I can talk to people easily since my opinions are my own and like any other person, likes them to be respected. My IQ seems just slightly above average, since I know i'm smart enough to know that weed destroys you and makes you a zombie/different person.
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There's no solid evidence until you are tested by a Professional, so yeah. I don't watch his interviews, cause he's a stoner and I don't like those potheads--might watch one or two just to see if you are telling the truth, and all. But he's a idiot so he seems he won't be tested anytime soon cause I think he's in prison, IIRC.
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I'm also a hypocrite, so that's why I'm here even tho I hate pot.
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Autism and Asperger's syndrome are both autism spectrum disorders (ASD) and pervasive development disorders (PDD). People diagnosed with any type of autism spectrum disorder are either social avoident or socially inappropriate.
Asperger's Syndrome is considered to be "high-functioning." It is identified in people who have average or above average intelligence. They may have sensory integration disorder(s), which means any of their senses might be overloaded and overwhelming to them. People with Asperger's Syndrome also have self-stimulation (or "stimming"); in other words, obsessive and narrow interests (e.g., trains; video games; cars; astronomy). Most people diagnosed with Asperger's Syndrome don't have problems in language, although it has been noted that speech can be unusually fast, jerky, loud or quiet. Some researchers speculate that there is a difference between high-functioning autism and Asperger's Syndrome. So, it is possible that the people with high-functioning autism have problems with language while those with Asperger's Syndrome do not. Most notabily, individuals with Asperger's (like with autism) have social skill impairments including problems with the use of multiple nonverbal behaviors such as eye-to-eye gaze, facial expression, body postures, and gestures to regulate social interaction.
Also, like with autism they may have trouble developing peer relationships appropriate to developmental level.
Autism and PDD-NOS (a moderate form of Autism that can't specified by any other spectrum disorder) is considered to be "low-functioning." People with Autism or PDD-NOS have "stimming" that are considered to be "unusual" behavior (e.g. flapping their hands; rocking back and fourth; spinning things; rolling around in blankets). They may have sensory integration disorder(s), which means any of their senses might be overloaded and overwhelming to them, which they can't make sense of. Many people with Autism and/or PDD-NOS are non-verbal.
Asperger's Syndrome is considered to be "high-functioning." It is identified in people who have average or above average intelligence. They may have sensory integration disorder(s), which means any of their senses might be overloaded and overwhelming to them. People with Asperger's Syndrome also have self-stimulation (or "stimming"); in other words, obsessive and narrow interests (e.g., trains; video games; cars; astronomy). Most people diagnosed with Asperger's Syndrome don't have problems in language, although it has been noted that speech can be unusually fast, jerky, loud or quiet. Some researchers speculate that there is a difference between high-functioning autism and Asperger's Syndrome. So, it is possible that the people with high-functioning autism have problems with language while those with Asperger's Syndrome do not. Most notabily, individuals with Asperger's (like with autism) have social skill impairments including problems with the use of multiple nonverbal behaviors such as eye-to-eye gaze, facial expression, body postures, and gestures to regulate social interaction.
Also, like with autism they may have trouble developing peer relationships appropriate to developmental level.
Autism and PDD-NOS (a moderate form of Autism that can't specified by any other spectrum disorder) is considered to be "low-functioning." People with Autism or PDD-NOS have "stimming" that are considered to be "unusual" behavior (e.g. flapping their hands; rocking back and fourth; spinning things; rolling around in blankets). They may have sensory integration disorder(s), which means any of their senses might be overloaded and overwhelming to them, which they can't make sense of. Many people with Autism and/or PDD-NOS are non-verbal.
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There's no solid evidence until you are tested by a Professional, so yeah. I don't watch his interviews, cause he's a stoner and I don't like those potheads--might watch one or two just to see if you are telling the truth, and all. But he's a idiot so he seems he won't be tested anytime soon cause I think he's in prison, IIRC.
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I'm also a hypocrite, so that's why I'm here even tho I hate pot.
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