Autism Intolerance Month

In the United States, February is Black History Month. We celebrate it by telling black schoolchildren that they should be proud of their racial heritage. They learn about notable black achievers in American history. They are encouraged to set high goals for themselves in school and in their future careers. When they grow up—and perhaps even sooner—they can expect to see a black candidate elected President of the United States.

We follow that up in March with Women's History Month, telling girls that they should be strong and confident. They learn about women who overcame discrimination and became leaders in government and industry. They are encouraged to take challenging classes and to consider careers in science, engineering, and other traditionally male-dominated fields. When they grow up—and perhaps even sooner—they can expect to see a woman elected President of the United States.

Then the calendar flips to April, and we move on to Autism Awareness Month. Autistic children see pitiful, stereotyped images and hear that the existence of people like them is a devastating epidemic. They learn that many employers refuse to hire autistic applicants, based on differences in voice and body language, and that society sees nothing wrong with discriminating against their kind. The April curriculum is the same as any other month in schools that segregate autistics into special-needs classes and treat them as if they are incapable of learning. When they grow up—and perhaps even sooner—they can expect to see the systematic, worldwide extermination of the autistic population through eugenic abortion, courtesy of prenatal testing research now being funded in part by the government of the United States.

Autism awareness promoters such as NAAR and Cure Autism Now, which also fund eugenics research, shamelessly claim to be helping children. Cure Autism Now recently "helped" children with Rett syndrome, a condition related to autism, by funding the research of Dr. Huda Zoghbi to identify a genetic marker that is currently being used for prenatal testing worldwide to detect and abort Rett babies. (You'll have to copy and paste, because eugenicists are not getting any active links from me, but more information about Zoghbi's research is at

cureautismnow.org/site/apps/nl/content2.asp?c=bhLOK2PILuF&b=1289189&ct=1814251

and you can find a directory of laboratories at

rsrf.org/about_rett_syndrome/2.4.1.html

that perform a prenatal test for Rett syndrome, based on the gene Zoghbi identified.)

It's past time for our society to realize that autism awareness propaganda is America's sickest April Fools joke.