Origins of Autism and possible uses by STS-oriented entites

[Tony]

Tony, I have no doubt that you are exploring every avenue for help for your family, so here's another one which may or may not interest you.

"Quote from

http://www.amazon.com/Cure-Diseases-Hulda-Regehr-Clark/dp/1890035017/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1279865374&sr=1-1

Thanks MusicMan. I do know about Hulda as I bought a zapper which was copied from her. It's another great idea but I found it difficult to keep up the enthusiasm of zapping myself in bed every night. You definitely couldn't strap these hand or foot zappers, with all the cables, to a 3yr old who can't sit still lol.

 

[Tony]

Autistic children in my experience working with some are highly sensitive to their environment, they most likely pick up on your frustrations for example even if not expressed and act out on those. Out of curiosity is that your experience?

Yes I am sure my son does pick up on my tension. He isn't sensitive to the environment like the other children I see and read about though. Just certain textures in clothing. He is 3.5yrs old and we have just gotten rid of his dummies. The last 2 weeks feel like we have been to hell and back. It's just soo hard living day by day and it puts soo much stress on the whole family. I feel everyone will come out and push this keto diet or what ever and that's great but when you and your partner are pushed to the absolute limit each day, there is no energy left to be making and eating difficult meals. My son is so difficult, it is emotionally and mentally draining. My partner has suicidal thoughts all the time and I get so angry I just want to strangle him (which of course I wouldn't).

I would just love some advice from the C's.

 

[mcb]

Autistic children in my experience working with some are highly sensitive to their environment, they most likely pick up on your frustrations for example even if not expressed and act out on those. Out of curiosity is that your experience?

Many of them seem to be experiencing issues with too much information coming in. I would say, based both on reading and on my own experiences, that people on the autistic spectrum have access to much information that others either tune out or are not aware of, consciously, at all. Those who learn to control it may find that it leads to a different but uniquely valuable perspective on life.

I can suggest a book that you might find helpful, The Way I See It by Temple Grandin (published in 2011, I believe). It's a bit disconnected in some respects, but that's the autistic spectrum for you, and she really hits the mark on a great many issues, even if she sort of contradicts herself in certain respects. Reality is like that, though, seemingly contradictory at times, and she doesn't take one side or the other in some of the gray areas -- she takes both!

...I would just love some advice from the C's.

If you did receive some, it might well consist of things you had already heard here. If you can use this experience to learn about yourself as well as your child, and to make adjustments that you personally need to make, there is plenty of guidance available, online and in books. You must sort out the useful information from the junk, and there is a great deal of the latter floating about. I believe the above book should be quite helpful with that.

 

[Tony]

Thanks MB. We have all those books from Temple. I haven't read them but my partner has. I really enjoyed her videos though.

My son has recently been labelled by most of his therapists as having "Oppositional Defiant Disorder", which really sums everything up. I have yet to research this but it is the biggest problem we are facing at this time. He goes from being such an angle to such a demon over the smallest thing. What a challenge!

 

[truth seeker]

Many of them seem to be experiencing issues with too much information coming in. I would say, based both on reading and on my own experiences, that people on the autistic spectrum have access to much information that others either tune out or are not aware of, consciously, at all. Those who learn to control it may find that it leads to a different but uniquely valuable perspective on life.

Yeah, I currently think this is the case as well.

I can suggest a book that you might find helpful, The Way I See It by Temple Grandin (published in 2011, I believe). It's a bit disconnected in some respects, but that's the autistic spectrum for you, and she really hits the mark on a great many issues, even if she sort of contradicts herself in certain respects. Reality is like that, though, seemingly contradictory at times, and she doesn't take one side or the other in some of the gray areas -- she takes both!

I recently saw the movie with Claire Danes as well as watched one of Temple Grandin's video's. Some of the things that I think were really beneficial to her growing up was her mother's focus on socializing Grandin (which is a valuable skill for everyone that I think is often diminished in our society). Grandin was also fortunate to have a teacher that was willing to meet her where she was and took an active interest in understanding her. That was quite remarkable to see.

My son has recently been labelled by most of his therapists as having "Oppositional Defiant Disorder", which really sums everything up. I have yet to research this but it is the biggest problem we are facing at this time. He goes from being such an angle to such a demon over the smallest thing. What a challenge!

I was taking care of a child once who was initially labeled as add, then adhd, then odd. It seemed as if they weren't really sure where she 'fit' so I can only imagine your frustration.

I realize that going through all of the information can be overwhelming and that you're already exhausted, but perhaps if you can get some of the dietary information down (so that you understand the why's of what you're doing) and then make the simplest recipes, like bacon and eggs or bone broth (perhaps you can make that once a week?), maybe you will begin to see some behavioral changes. In other words, take small steps. If you can get some of the more challenging emotional behaviors to balance out a bit, maybe it will be a little easier to implement other changes?

 

[anothermagyar]

[quote author=tony]I feel everyone will come out and push this keto diet or what ever and that's great but when you and your partner are pushed to the absolute limit each day, there is no energy left to be making and eating difficult meals. My son is so difficult, it is emotionally and mentally draining. My partner has suicidal thoughts all the time and I get so angry I just want to strangle him (which of course I wouldn't).[/quote]

I understand your frustration, and believe me, before I switch to ketogenic diet, we eliminated first the gluten and dairy, except butter.
That was 6 years ago. I had suicidal thoughts myself, since I'm TOTALLY gluten free for 6 years I don't have these thoughts.
You feel we "push" keto diet on you, well we just trying to help and share our experience with you and I know how hard to change the diet can be, but it is well worth it! ;)
Diet change would be very beneficial for ALL of you!

We have a friend and he has an autistic sister, and a diabetic father.
Since we recommended for them to read Nora Gedgaudas's book: "Primal Body, Primal Mind" they went gluten free first and slowly eliminated other grains and adapted the keto diet,
but of course they also did it gradually, the body needs time to adept such change.

Their health now so much better, his father don't have diabetic symptoms anymore, have much much more energy,
and his sister improved so much they can take her out to public places, to the park on the regular basis, since she is free also from food cravings and don't have tantrums anymore!
:)

 

[Psalehesost]

[quote author=tony]I feel everyone will come out and push this keto diet or what ever and that's great but when you and your partner are pushed to the absolute limit each day, there is no energy left to be making and eating difficult meals. My son is so difficult, it is emotionally and mentally draining. My partner has suicidal thoughts all the time and I get so angry I just want to strangle him (which of course I wouldn't).

I understand your frustration, and believe me, before I switch to ketogenic diet, we eliminated first the gluten and dairy, except butter.
That was 6 years ago. I had suicidal thoughts myself, since I'm TOTALLY gluten free for 6 years I don't have these thoughts.
You feel we "push" keto diet on you, well we just trying to help and share our experience with you and I know how hard to change the diet can be, but it is well worth it! ;)
Diet change would be very beneficial for ALL of you!

We have a friend and he has an autistic sister, and a diabetic father.
Since we recommended for them to read Nora Gedgaudas's book: "Primal Body, Primal Mind" they went gluten free first and slowly eliminated other grains and adapted the keto diet,
but of course they also did it gradually, the body needs time to adept such change.

Their health now so much better, his father don't have diabetic symptoms anymore, have much much more energy,
and his sister improved so much they can take her out to public places, to the park on the regular basis, since she is free also from food cravings and don't have tantrums anymore!
:)
[/quote]

With what we've learned, a slow, gradual adaptation can be avoided - and that also makes everything much easier. A "gluten and dairy free" but otherwise "normal" diet is tricky - while a ketogenic diet is the simplest diet there is - much, much simpler than "normal" cooking.

The Recommended Books: List and Guide mentions both a free, downloadable document with theory and a separate (not free) practical book by Maria Emmerich, Keto-Adapted. The latter contains the info needed to deal with any issues during a quick change to a ketogenic diet.

For Tony's son, a change of diet would probably be very simple since he's young, provided he: 1. Likes meat and animal fat. 2. Can be kept away from basically everything else. Bacon and eggs, butter, cooked or fried or baked meat in general - no veggies needed - that's it, basically. (Though as for how to go about things, the reading would be essential.)

 

[mcb]

Thanks MB. We have all those books from Temple. I haven't read them but my partner has. I really enjoyed her videos though.

My son has recently been labelled by most of his therapists as having "Oppositional Defiant Disorder", which really sums everything up. I have yet to research this but it is the biggest problem we are facing at this time. He goes from being such an angle to such a demon over the smallest thing. What a challenge!

I have read a number of her books as well, and that one stands out as special. So read, and imagine yourself in the place of the people she describes. I know that you might like somebody -- the C's -- to just tell you what is going on, but your answers may be right there in front of you, if you learn to see them.

I think Temple does a rather remarkable job of contrasting the reality of those experiencing these issues vs. the theories, models, and treatments of the professional providers, and it is really important to see that "reality gap" at a deep level. (This seems to be a recurring theme.)

And by the way, it's not that the reality and the practice are completely opposed -- they just aren't a great fit for each other. Temple is quite a bit more open to standard medical treatments than I am. But don't simply settle for an ODD diagnosis based a therapeutic model. That can lead to toxic drugs and even more problems, while disregarding root causes. The ODD symptoms, however, may be pointing out important things that you need to notice.

 

[Palinurus]

There seems to be more beef in the vaccine hypothesis than some want to be known, according to this topic:

CDC: You’re Fired. Autism Coverup Exposed.

 

[Ruth]

There seems to be more beef in the vaccine hypothesis than some want to be known, according to this topic:

CDC: You’re Fired. Autism Coverup Exposed.

Yes, this person did a documentary detailing his Mercury poisoning as an adult called 'Trace Amounts' . It covers Mercury poisoning from, mainly vaccines, but also from the environment, industrial pollution and mercury amalgams in dental work. It's cumulative, some people have more susceptibility than others and it get's passed from the mother to the fetus. Also there is a significant role that Testosterone plays and it makes boys more susceptible than girls.

 

[Taramoni]

After 25 years of professional research in alternative communication techniques for nonverbal individuals and then finding this material, I've began to wonder could they be higher density beings incarnated in a 3D matrix.

There have been brain studies showing increased gray matter similar to 'normal functioning' individuals with a high IQ. The findings have largely been ignored because they assum the gray matter cannot be accessed. As an educator and rehabilitation specialist I know THEY ARE WRONG!!!!

Temple Grandin also teaches that people with autism think in pictures and told me to continue with my research in using American Sign Language to unlock pathways to this gray matter. It may not work for all, but I know for a fact it works for some.

But it adds a new wrinkle in thinking with regards to STS manipulation. It seems to me not knowing has been the manipulation and we've finally exposed it. Souls who came to harness the frequency of the impending wave somehow got locked in a vessel with no way of accessing their higher centers without assistance.

The exponential microwave society we live in wants a quick fix and with these individuals there isn't one.