autisticdreaming | 1 Dec 2005 20:57
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Re: FW: "a-u-t-i-s-m" ~ heretics-R-Us

sorry about the confusion, we were in a homeschooling group with the 
kids. i was checking mail and they arent on autismlist so their post 
couldnt go to the group from there. it wasnt about no crossposting 
thingy, no. it went only to tink but they wanted it posted out..

crabtail.  

--- In autismlist <at> yahoogroups.com, Tom Smith <qim <at> y...> wrote:
>
> 
> 
> --- Tink <tink.lecuyer <at> v...> wrote:
> 
> > Thomas ...
> > no.  that's not why i helped to post it.  Don't worry about *why* 
it
> > was as
> > it was.  Read the message instead.  You're not a boy.  Bad?  Well
> > .... your
> > own judgment.   
> 
> I'm a good boy <smile>.  Some black guys I used to live with years 
ago
> copped that attitude about "boy" alot.  I tried to explain to them 
that
> it was a habit using "boy" amongst my hippie friends.  We used to 
like
> pretending that we were rednecks and used it in an affectionate 
way.  I
> don't think they understood.
> 
> :oD <my big grin>
> > The message reads:  Not done yet.  love, peace, be gentle.  be
> > patient with
> > your brothers.  [i'm pretty sure that's it, anyways]
> 
> Sounds like they are talking to me.  Actually I knew that somehow.
>  
> > big bad girl,
> > ~*~ tink
> 
> Big bad Tinkerbell.
> 
> Love,
> 
> Peter Pan
>  
> >  -----Original Message-----
> > From: autismlist <at> yahoogroups.com
> > [mailto:autismlist <at> yahoogroups.com]On
> > Behalf Of Tom Smith
> > Sent: Thursday, December 01, 2005 1:56 PM
> > To: autismlist <at> yahoogroups.com
> > Subject: Re: [Autismlist] FW: "a-u-t-i-s-m" ~ heretics-R-Us
> > 
> > 
> > 
> > 
> >   --- Tink <tink.lecuyer <at> v...> wrote:
> > 
> >   > hi all,
> >   > this message is forwarded to autismlist on behalf of crabtail 
and
> > the
> >   > group
> >   > in FL, in response to "magic school bus"
> >   > ~*~ tink
> > 
> >   Oh jeeze, now autisticdreaming (crabtail) is posting from you?  
I
> > bet
> >   it's because of the cross posting thing eh?
> > 
> >   "You're a bad boy Tommy"
> > 
> >   Tom
> > 
> >   > > -----Original Message-----
> >   > > From: notify <at> yahoogroups.com [mailto:notify <at> yahoogroups.com]
On
> >   > Behalf Of
> >   > > crabtail
> >   > > Sent: Tuesday, November 29, 2005 11:04 AM
> >   > > To: Tink
> >   > > Subject: Re: "a-u-t-i-s-m" ~ heretics-R-Us
> >   >
> >   >  im getting messages like this as well. 'nt dn yt' and 'lv pc 
b
> > jntl'
> >   >  and 'b pai schnt wd ur brdrz.
> >   >
> >   >  and my nephew took out a t-shirt that had written on it "we 
see
> >   >  things as we are, not as they are. the talmud"  so i think i
> > worry
> >   >  much for their future. i'm so much fearful with such lack of
> > support
> >   >  out there that their future be threatened.
> >   > >
> >   >  but i remember a time when there was nothing i feared, 
nothing
> > that
> >   >  caused me concern. fear, worry, doubt, that i learned here. 
but
> > need
> >   >  not be part of me. i have faith in the children they see 
wider
> > than
> >   > i
> >   >  do.
> >   > >
> >   >  and i agree with you as well tink, someting is happening just
> >   >  underneath the surface that will reflect in our lifetime.
> >   >
> >   > crabtail
> >   >
> >   > >
> >   > > --- In autismlist <at> yahoogroups.com, "Tink" 
<tink.lecuyer <at> v...>
> >   > wrote:
> >   > > >
> >   > > > "magic school bus - under construction."  "Made possible 
by
> > The
> >   > > Corporation
> >   > > > for Public Broadcasting with the support of viewers like
> > you."
> >   > > > Ben
> >   > > > You know Tom, sometimes we do things, make choices - 
based on
> > the
> >   > > best of
> >   > > > our abilities with what we have to work with in any given
> > moment.
> >   > > We do our
> >   > > > best.  Many things play behind the scenes and many of 
those
> >   > things
> >   > > can't be
> >   > > > spoken of,  as they await their time.  Sometimes those
> > choices do
> >   > > not win us
> >   > > > friends or influence enemies.  Sometimes they do, but more
> > often
> >   > > not.  As
> >   > > > you've come to know.  ;o)  One day, and I don't believe 
it's
> > in a
> >   > > distant
> >   > > > future - more will be clear.  Those who judged will
> > understand
> >   > > better and
> >   > > > the vindication Geoff spoke of will be self-evident.  I
> > believe
> >   > > it.  Maybe
> >   > > > the worst thing we do is judge others harshly before all 
the
> >   > pieces
> >   > > are made
> >   > > > clear.  We may not always agree with each 
other's "politics"
> > ...
> >   > > but people
> >   > > > best damn well know how much of a path you did, indeed, 
free
> > up
> >   > for
> >   > > little
> >   > > > ones like Ben.  We'll always be thankful for that.
> >   > > >
> >   > > > ~*~ tink
> >   > > >
> >   > > > -----Original Message-----
> >   > > > From: autismlist <at> yahoogroups.com
> >   > [mailto:autismlist <at> yahoogroups.com]
> >   > > On
> >   > > > Behalf Of Tom Smith
> >   > > > Sent: Monday, November 28, 2005 2:21 PM
> >   > > > To: autismlist <at> yahoogroups.com
> >   > > > Subject: RE: [Autismlist] Re: "a-u-t-i-s-m" ~ heretics-R-
Us
> >   > > >
> >   > > >
> >   > > >
> >   > > >
> >   > > > --- Tink <tink.lecuyer <at> v...> wrote:
> >   > > >
> >   > > > > p.s. --- sorry.   Ben wanted to add here:  Cowboy Pooh. 
> > Home
> >   > on
> >   > > the
> >   > > > > free
> >   > > > > range.  ;o)
> >   > > >
> >   > > > "Free range autistics".  I got a laugh out of that last 
nite.
> >   > Space
> >   > > > cowboys of the new age.  Actually, autism is by nature 
free
> >   > range.
> >   > > I
> >   > > > ought to know.  I was the cowboy trying to keep them
> > contained.
> >   > The
> >   > > > only thing that was contained was me.
> >   > > >
> >   > > > Tom
> >   > > >
> >   > > >
> >   > > > >   -----Original Message-----
> >   > > > >   From: autismlist <at> yahoogroups.com
> >   > > > > [mailto:autismlist <at> yahoogroups.com]On
> >   > > > > Behalf Of Tink
> >   > > > >   Sent: Sunday, November 27, 2005 7:00 PM
> >   > > > >   To: autismlist <at> yahoogroups.com
> >   > > > >   Subject: RE: [Autismlist] Re: "a-u-t-i-s-m" ~
> > heretics-R-Us
> >   > > > >
> >   > > > >
> >   > > > >
> >   > > > >     -----Original Message-----
> >   > > > >     From: autismlist <at> yahoogroups.com
> >   > > > > [mailto:autismlist <at> yahoogroups.com]On
> >   > > > > Behalf Of autisticdreaming
> >   > > > >     Sent: Sunday, November 27, 2005 2:29 PM
> >   > > > >     To: autismlist <at> yahoogroups.com
> >   > > > >     Subject: [Autismlist] Re: "a-u-t-i-s-m"
> >   > > > >
> >   > > > >
> >   > > > >     hello tink i looked up spirit walker and found
> >   > "...PohTikaWah
> >   > > > > which
> >   > > > >     is a word that essentially means A SpiritWalker, or 
one
> >   > that
> >   > > can
> >   > > > >     easily walk through the veil as it is called between
> > the
> >   > > physical
> >   > > > > and
> >   > > > >     Spiritual realms. PohTikaWah is also loosely 
translated
> > as
> >   > to
> >   > > > > being a
> >   > > > >     Medicine Man.
> >   > > > >
> >   > > > >     **  :o)
> >   > > > >
> >   > > > >     and DREAMWALKER? A dreamwalker is an individual who
> >   > utilizes a
> >   > > > > dream
> >   > > > >     and works within a dream to comprehend, develop, 
heal,
> >   > teach
> >   > > and
> >   > > > >     become one with the ultimate One. By entering the 
dream
> >   > realm,
> >   > > > >     dreamwalkers have the ability to discover hidden
> > truths,
> >   > > higher
> >   > > > >     wisdom and understanding through intuitive dream
> >   > channeling.
> >   > > > >
> >   > > > >     heresy which was the term jediah used to describe
> > herself:
> >   > as
> >   > > > > defined
> >   > > > >     in webster's: opinion contrary to orthodox opinion,
> >   > teaching,
> >   > > or
> >   > > > >     belief. heretic: one holding opinions contrary to
> > orthodox
> >   > > faith.
> >   > > > >
> >   > > > >     something is really clicking with the heretic. 
mostly
> >   > because
> >   > > > > jediah
> >   > > > >     don't say much unless it means something.
> >   > > > >
> >   > > > >     **** yes.  have been thinking much about this 
one.   I
> > keep
> >   > > going
> >   > > > > back
> >   > > > > to the word forms here:
> >   > > > >     [Middle English heretik, from Old French heretique,
> > from
> >   > Late
> >   > > > > Latin
> >   > > > > haereticus, from Greek hairetikos, able to choose,
> > factious,
> >   > from
> >   > > > > hairetos,
> >   > > > > chosen, from haireisthai, to choose. See heresy.]
> >   > > > >     The "able to choose" reminded me that some "soul
> > thinkers"
> >   > > > > believe that
> >   > > > > some of us come here by choice and some of us don't.  
Karma
> >   > thing.
> >   > > > > I also
> >   > > > > keep thinking "hairy toes" and "hare tickles"  Knowing 
my
> >   > thoughts
> >   > > > > are
> >   > > > > strange, am posting them anyway.
> >   > > > >
> >   > > > >     And more seriously on the "dogma" aspect.   You 
wrote
> > the
> >   > > > > "absence of
> >   > > > > dogma" would equal ??? .   Maybe Freedom.
> >   > > > >
> >   > > > >     ~*~ Tink
> >   > > > >
> >   > > > >
> >   > > > >     crabtail
> >   > > > >
> >   > > > >
> >   > > > >
> >   > > > >     --- In autismlist <at> yahoogroups.com, "Tink"
> >   > <tink.lecuyer <at> v...>
> >   > > > > wrote:
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     > Hi Brian,
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     > Well, you've hit upon something important and I 
think
> >   > words
> >   > > can
> >   > > > > and
> >   > > > >     do serve
> >   > > > >     > to divide and cloud as well as unite and clarify. 
> > So,
> >   > > let's go
> >   > > > > to
> >   > > > >     it!
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     > The current criteria used for clinical diagnosis 
of
> >   > Autism
> >   > > is
> >   > > > > based
> >   > > > >     on the
> >   > > > >     > DSM.  Following it is the original 
Kanner "criteria."
> >   > You
> >   > > may
> >   > > > > note
> >   > > > >     that the
> >   > > > >     > current criteria strays not far from Kanner's
> > original.
> >   > > There
> >   > > > > is no
> >   > > > >     > inclusion of sensory integrative disorders and I
> > believe
> >   > > that
> >   > > > > since
> >   > > > >     it is a
> >   > > > >     > "stand alone" type of disorder, it should be a
> > different
> >   > > axis.
> >   > > > >     There are
> >   > > > >     > people not autistic who have sensory integration
> > issues.
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     > The only other "word" that would make sense to me 
if
> > we
> >   > > were to
> >   > > > >     replace
> >   > > > >     > "autism" would be something that would translate 
to
> > this:
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     > "here to challenge every notion we may hold about 
the
> >   > world
> >   > > and
> >   > > > >     ourselves."
> >   > > > >     > Maybe some language guru could help us find some
> > nice,
> >   > > obscure
> >   > > > >     Greek or
> >   > > > >     > Latin term that could fit and when brought into
> > public
> >   > > > > awareness -
> >   > > > >     would
> >   > > > >     > seem *new!* and *wonderful!* and *improved!* and
> > everyone
> >   > > would
> >   > > > >     want it!
> >   > > > >     > [yea - am being facetious]   But, it does bear 
some
> >   > thought.
> >   > > > > :o)
> >   > > > >     > ~*~ Tink
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     > The following is from the Diagnostic and 
Statistical
> >   > Manual
> >   > > of
> >   > > > >     Mental
> >   > > > >     > Disorders, Fourth Edition (DSM IV):
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     > DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA FOR 299.00 AUTISTIC DISORDER
> >   > > > >     >     A. A total of six (or more) items from (1), 
(2),
> > and
> >   > > (3),
> >   > > > > with
> >   > > > >     at
> >   > > > >     >     least two from (1), and one each from (2) and 
(3)
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >     (1) qualitative impairment in social 
interaction,
> > as
> >   > > > > manifested
> >   > > > >     by
> >   > > > >     >     at least two of the following:
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >     a) marked impairments in the use of multiple
> >   > nonverbal
> >   > > > > behaviors
> >   > > > >     >     such as eye-to-eye gaze, facial expression, 
body
> >   > > posture,
> >   > > > > and
> >   > > > >     >     gestures to regulate social interaction
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >     b) failure to develop peer relationships
> > appropriate
> >   > to
> >   > > > >     >     developmental level
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >     c) a lack of spontaneous seeking to share
> > enjoyment,
> >   > > > > interests,
> >   > > > >     or
> >   > > > >     >     achievements with other people, (e.g., by a 
lack
> > of
> >   > > > > showing,
> >   > > > >     >     bringing, or pointing out objects of interest 
to
> >   > other
> >   > > > > people)
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >     d) lack of social or emotional reciprocity (
> > note: in
> >   > > the
> >   > > > >     >     description, it gives the following as 
examples:
> > not
> >   > > > > actively
> >   > > > >     >     participating in simple social play or games,
> >   > preferring
> >   > > > >     solitary
> >   > > > >     >     activities, or involving others in activities
> > only as
> >   > > tools
> >   > > > > or
> >   > > > >     >     "mechanical" aids )
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >     (2) qualitative impairments in communication 
as
> >   > > manifested
> >   > > > > by at
> >   > > > >     >     least one of the following:
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >     a) delay in, or total lack of, the 
development of
> >   > spoken
> >   > > > >     language
> >   > > > >     >     (not accompanied by an attempt to compensate
> > through
> >   > > > > alternative
> >   > > > >     >     modes of communication such as gesture or 
mime)
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >     b) in individuals with adequate speech, marked
> >   > > impairment
> >   > > > > in the
> >   > > > >     >     ability to initiate or sustain a conversation
> > with
> >   > > others
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >     c) stereotyped and repetitive use of language 
or
> >   > > > > idiosyncratic
> >   > > > >     >     language
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >     d) lack of varied, spontaneous make-believe 
play
> > or
> >   > > social
> >   > > > >     >     imitative play appropriate to developmental 
level
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >     (3) restricted repetitive and stereotyped
> > patterns of
> >   > > > > behavior,
> >   > > > >     >     interests and activities, as manifested by at
> > least
> >   > two
> >   > > of
> >   > > > > the
> >   > > > >     >     following:
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >     a) encompassing preoccupation with one or more
> >   > > stereotyped
> >   > > > > and
> >   > > > >     >     restricted patterns of interest that is 
abnormal
> >   > either
> >   > > in
> >   > > > >     >     intensity or focus
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >     b) apparently inflexible adherence to 
specific,
> >   > > > > nonfunctional
> >   > > > >     >     routines or rituals
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >     c) stereotyped and repetitive motor mannerisms
> > (e.g
> >   > > hand or
> >   > > > >     finger
> >   > > > >     >     flapping or twisting, or complex whole-body
> >   > movements)
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >     d) persistent preoccupation with parts of 
objects
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >     B. Delays or abnormal functioning in at least 
one
> > of
> >   > the
> >   > > > >     following
> >   > > > >     >     areas, with onset prior to age 3 years:
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >     (1) social interaction
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >     (2) language as used in social communication
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >     (3) symbolic or imaginative play
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >     C. The disturbance is not better accounted 
for by
> >   > Rett's
> >   > > > >     Disorder
> >   > > > >     >     or Childhood Disintegrative Disorder
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     > from Lorna Wing's writings:
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     > Kanner's Criteria
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     > Kanner gave vivid descriptions in his first paper
> >   > (Kanner,
> >   > > > > 1943),
> >   > > > >     but did
> >   > > > >     > not operationalise his diagnostic criteria.
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     > Kanner and Eisenberg (1956) discussed Kanner's
> > original
> >   > > > > conception
> >   > > > >     of autism
> >   > > > >     > and the five features he considered to be 
diagnostic.
> >   > These
> >   > > > > were, a
> >   > > > >     profound
> >   > > > >     > lack of affective contact with other people; an
> > anxiously
> >   > > > > obsessive
> >   > > > >     desire
> >   > > > >     > for the preservation of sameness in the child's
> > routines
> >   > and
> >   > > > >     environment; a
> >   > > > >     > fascination for objects, which are handled with 
skill
> > in
> >   > > fine
> >   > > > > motor
> >   > > > >     > movements; mutism or a kind of language that does 
not
> >   > seem
> >   > > > > intended
> >   > > > >     for
> >   > > > >     > inter-personal communication; good cognitive
> > potential
> >   > > shown in
> >   > > > >     feats of
> >   > > > >     > memory or skills on performance tests, especially 
the
> >   > > S�guin
> >   > > > > form
> >   > > > >     board.
> >   > > > >     > Kanner also emphasized onset from birth or before 
30
> >   > months.
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     > In the same paper, Kanner and Eisenberg modified 
the
> >   > > diagnostic
> >   > > > >     criteria by
> >   > > > >     > selecting two as essential. These were:
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     > 1. a profound lack of affective contact
> >   > > > >     > 2. repetitive, ritualistic behaviour, which must 
be
> > of an
> >   > > > > elaborate
> >   > > > >     kind.
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     > They considered that, if these two features were
> > present,
> >   > > the
> >   > > > > rest
> >   > > > >     of the
> >   > > > >     > typical clinical picture would also be found. 
Lotter
> > used
> >   > > the
> >   > > > > two
> >   > > > >     features
> >   > > > >     > in his final identification of autistic children 
and
> > in
> >   > the
> >   > > > >     division into
> >   > > > >     > 'nuclear' and 'non-nuclear groups. He 
operationalised
> > the
> >   > > > > criteria
> >   > > > >     and gave
> >   > > > >     > examples of the behaviour (Lotter, 1967b). He did 
not
> >   > > include
> >   > > > > age
> >   > > > >     of onset
> >   > > > >     > as essential.
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >   -----Original Message-----
> >   > > > >     >   From: autismlist <at> yahoogroups.com
> >   > > > >     [mailto:autismlist <at> yahoogroups.com]On
> >   > > > >     > Behalf Of .. Brian Henson ..
> >   > > > >     >   Sent: Saturday, November 26, 2005 10:26 AM
> >   > > > >     >   To: autismlist <at> yahoogroups.com
> >   > > > >     >   Subject: [Autismlist] "a-u-t-i-s-m"
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >   Is "a-u-t-i-s-m" an appropriate term for the
> > condition
> >   > > that
> >   > > > > it
> >   > > > >     refers to?
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >   The suffix "ism" connotes "belief in" something,
> > such
> >   > as:
> >   > > > > belief
> >   > > > >     in
> >   > > > >     >   a nation ("nationalism"), belief in capital
> >   > > ("capitalism"),
> >   > > > >     belief in a
> >   > > > >     >   commune ("communism"), belief in the Bhudda
> >   > ("Bhuddism"),
> >   > > and
> >   > > > >     >   also connotes the practicing of that belief
> > referred to
> >   > > (such
> >   > > > > as
> >   > > > >     >   "voyeurism").
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >   The prefix "aut" is an abbreviated form of the
> >   > > suffix "auto",
> >   > > > >     which
> >   > > > >     >   connotes "self" (as in "automobile", or self 
mode
> > of
> >   > > > > movement).
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >   However, the terms, together, despite their 
brevity
> > and
> >   > > ease
> >   > > > > in
> >   > > > >     >   vernacular forms, are questionable in the 
current
> >   > meaning
> >   > > of
> >   > > > > the
> >   > > > >     >   what "autism" connotes in society at large.
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >   Would anyone have a suggestion of another term
> > ("for
> >   > > better
> >   > > > > or
> >   > > > >     >   worse") that could replace the term "autism",
> > itself?
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >   Also, does anyone have a list of what, indeed,
> >   > constitutes
> >   > > > > the
> >   > > > >     >   meaning of the condition known by the 
term "autism"
> > in
> >   > the
> >   > > > >     >   world, today?
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >   These questions form part of the foundation or
> > bedrock
> >   > of
> >   > > > >     >   what people are speaking about when they refer 
to
> >   > > > > "a-u-t-i-s-m",
> >   > > > >     >   and could be the basis of the new term that 
might
> >   > > eventually
> >   > > > >     >   replace the original word "autism".
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >
> >   >
> > ------------------------------------------------------------------
> >   > > --
> >   > > > >     --------
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >     avast! Antivirus: Outbound message clean.
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >     Virus Database (VPS): 0547-5, 26/11/2005
> >   > > > >     >     Tested on: 11/26/2005 10:25:45 AM
> >   > > > >     >     avast! - copyright (c) 1988-2004 ALWIL 
Software.
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >   SPONSORED LINKS 9;s  Disease
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >
> >   >
> > ------------------------------------------------------------------
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> >   > > > >     --------
> >   > > > >     > --
> >   > > > >     >   YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >     a..  Visit your group "autismlist" on the web.
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >     b..  To unsubscribe from this group, send an
> > email
> >   > to:
> >   > > > >     >      autismlist-unsubscribe <at> yahoogroups.com
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >     c..  Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to 
the
> >   > Yahoo!
> >   > > > > Terms of
> >   > > > >     > Service.
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >
> >   >
> > ------------------------------------------------------------------
> >   > > --
> >   > > > >     --------
> >   > > > >     > --
> >   > > > >     >
> >   > > > >
> >   > > > >
> >   > > > >
> >   > > > >
> >   > > > >
> >   > > > >
> >   > > > >     SPONSORED LINKS 9;s  Disease
> >   > > > >
> >   > > > >
> >   > > > >
> >   > > >
> >   >
> > ------------------------------------------------------------------
--
> >   > > --------
> >   > > > >     YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS
> >   > > > >
> >   > > > >       a..  Visit your group "autismlist" on the web.
> >   > > > >
> >   > > > >       b..  To unsubscribe from this group, send an email
> > to:
> >   > > > >        autismlist-unsubscribe <at> yahoogroups.com
> >   > > > >
> >   > > > >       c..  Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the
> > Yahoo!
> >   > > Terms
> >   > > > > of
> >   > > > > Service.
> >   > > > >
> >   > > > >
> >   > > > >
> >   > > >
> >   >
> > ------------------------------------------------------------------
--
> >   > > --------
> >   > > > >
> >   > > > >
> >   > > >
> >   > > >
> >   > > >
> >   > > >
> >   > > > __________________________________
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> >   > > >
> >   > > > SPONSORED LINKS 9;s Disease
> >   > > >
> >   > > >
> >   > > >
> >   > > > YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS
> >   > > >
> >   > > >  Visit your group "autismlist" on the web.
> >   > > >
> >   > > >  To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
> >   > > >  autismlist-unsubscribe <at> yahoogroups.com
> >   > > >
> >   > > >  Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms 
of
> >   > > Service.
> >   > > >
> >   > >
> >   > >
> >   > >
> >   > >
> >   >
> >   >
> > 
> > 
> > 
> > 
> >   __________________________________
> >   Start your day with Yahoo! - Make it your home page!
> >   http://www.yahoo.com/r/hs
> > 
> > 
> >
> --------------------------------------------------------------------
--------
> > --
> >   YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS
> > 
> >     a..  Visit your group "autismlist" on the web.
> > 
> >     b..  To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
> >      autismlist-unsubscribe <at> yahoogroups.com
> > 
> >     c..  Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms 
of
> > Service.
> > 
> > 
> >
> --------------------------------------------------------------------
--------
> > --
> > 
> > 
> 
> 
> 
> 	
> 		
> __________________________________ 
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