I'm more interested in the cause of her crazy
McCarthy wrote that he was gifted, a "crystal child", and she an "indigo mom".
Indigo children is a pseudoscientific label given to children who are claimed to possess special, unusual and/or supernatural traits or abilities.
The Indigo and Crystal Adults are composed of two groups. Firstly, there are those who were born as Indigos and are now making the transition to Crystal. This means they undergo a spiritual and physical transformation that awakens their "Christ" or "Crystal" consciousness and links them with the Crystal children as part of the evolutionary wave of change. The second group is those who were born without these qualities, but have aquired or are in the process of aquiring them through their own hard work and the diligent following of a spiritual path. Yes, this means that all of us have the potential to be part of the emerging group of "human angels".
Her kid has a rare seizure disorder that can be "cured" with medication. He doesn't have Autism.
SMH
I can see why parents of autistic children cling to this theory as twinge an autistic child is harder than anything most people will ever have to do. That said the blame for this bullshit needs to fall squarely on the professionals, media, and religious groups that give this any time at all.
Her kid has a rare seizure disorder that can be "cured" with medication. He doesn't have Autism.
must have gotten off to this pic a 1000 times as a kid...but man, not even playboy could fix that implant misshaping:
:nsfwspoiler (click to show/hide)http://i.imgur.com/7VsBa.jpg[close]
:nsfw
I'm more interested in the cause of her crazy
Only cause you're an Indigo Cruncheon.
My fiance has an autistic son, and he is straight up the kind of autistic you're never going to be able to have a real adult conversation with because it's never going to really click for him. He displays all the ticks and traits, even has a catch phrase he uses all the time out of context ("no offense"). He's a cool kid, 15 but sort of trapped in a 10 year old's mindset, obsessed with pokemon youtube videos and random trivia about everything, no real filter in what he says, mainly communicates in pop culture references. I'd never really been around anyone with autism before so I didn't really know at first that I couldn't talk to him as I would talk to an average 15 year old, but luckily (?) I am enough of a goddamned nerd that once I realized it's all cartoons and comics and video games and nothing else I was able to adjust accordingly. He's never been a real problem or hardship to her, he's just forgetful sometimes and gets micromanage-obsessed with trivial things to the point where he'll ignore things like bathing or eating if she doesn't keep on him.
Her other son is the problem child, bipolar (like, 180 degrees in an instant), aggressive, abusive, and prone to violent outbursts. Also smart enough to know how to work all that shit to his advantage and lord over the rest of the household (everyone walked on eggshells around him and he knew that even the veiled threat of an outburst was enough to get his way - honestly, I think he's sort of a borderline sociopath). She had to drop out of nursing school a few years back to keep watch over him, he's been in the hospital several times for his actions. He's in a treatment center now, though. At the end of the Summer he flipped the fuck out on her when she was punishing him (for throwing a drink in her face and then saying "can't say you didn't ask for that") by turning off his computer, and shoulder-blocked her into the wall hard enough that I heard it outside while I was smoking. I thought it was a door being slammed. Two feet to the left and they would have both gone through her second-story living room window. It was a hard enough tackle that it gave her a hairline fracture in her arm. I gotta say I wanted to beat that kid's ass pretty badly, the way he smugly sauntered around the house afterwards spouting that same "you brought that on yourself" line while waiting for his dad to pick him up. He's been in the center since then, where he has threatened to kill staff members, had to be restrained/sedated several times. But, of course, they can't keep him there forever, and since he's "doing good" (aka hasn't been put in an isolation room or had a sedative needle stuck in his ass for a few weeks) they're talking about letting him out at the end of March. Not looking forward to that, as I don't think 6 months of treatment is going to even begin to undo 13+ years of relatively unchecked problem behavior (in addition to the chemical imbalance in his brain, which will never go away and always require ever-changing drug cocktails to keep in check). At first she was adamant about him not coming back to stay with her, that he was going to live with his Dad and only coming for visits, but the longer he stays in there the more her stance softens and it's gone from "never" to "a few days a week." I mean, I sort of understand, he's her kid after all. I just know from past experience with that kind of shit in my own family that there's always going to be the chance of an unexpected violent outburst, and the older and bigger he gets the more dangerous those outbursts will become. It doesn't ever get "fixed." The time between those episodes might grow longer, but that's about it. And when he grows out of his "Aw, poor cute kid he really needs help I feel so sorry for him" phase and moves into the "legal adult who has become a burden to society" phase, then all the legal trouble starts.
So yeah, autism doesn't seem that bad in all in comparison.
I just want to fuck her.
almost 14, he will be by the time he gets out
almost 14, he will be by the time he gets out
almost 14, he will be by the time he gets out
why is he not on behavior-controlling meds?
My fiance has an autistic son, and he is straight up the kind of autistic you're never going to be able to have a real adult conversation with because it's never going to really click for him. He displays all the ticks and traits, even has a catch phrase he uses all the time out of context ("no offense"). He's a cool kid, 15 but sort of trapped in a 10 year old's mindset, obsessed with pokemon youtube videos and random trivia about everything, no real filter in what he says, mainly communicates in pop culture references. I'd never really been around anyone with autism before so I didn't really know at first that I couldn't talk to him as I would talk to an average 15 year old, but luckily (?) I am enough of a goddamned nerd that once I realized it's all cartoons and comics and video games and nothing else I was able to adjust accordingly. He's never been a real problem or hardship to her, he's just forgetful sometimes and gets micromanage-obsessed with trivial things to the point where he'll ignore things like bathing or eating if she doesn't keep on him.
Her other son is the problem child, bipolar (like, 180 degrees in an instant), aggressive, abusive, and prone to violent outbursts. Also smart enough to know how to work all that shit to his advantage and lord over the rest of the household (everyone walked on eggshells around him and he knew that even the veiled threat of an outburst was enough to get his way - honestly, I think he's sort of a borderline sociopath). She had to drop out of nursing school a few years back to keep watch over him, he's been in the hospital several times for his actions. He's in a treatment center now, though. At the end of the Summer he flipped the fuck out on her when she was punishing him (for throwing a drink in her face and then saying "can't say you didn't ask for that") by turning off his computer, and shoulder-blocked her into the wall hard enough that I heard it outside while I was smoking. I thought it was a door being slammed. Two feet to the left and they would have both gone through her second-story living room window. It was a hard enough tackle that it gave her a hairline fracture in her arm. I gotta say I wanted to beat that kid's ass pretty badly, the way he smugly sauntered around the house afterwards spouting that same "you brought that on yourself" line while waiting for his dad to pick him up. He's been in the center since then, where he has threatened to kill staff members, had to be restrained/sedated several times. But, of course, they can't keep him there forever, and since he's "doing good" (aka hasn't been put in an isolation room or had a sedative needle stuck in his ass for a few weeks) they're talking about letting him out at the end of March. Not looking forward to that, as I don't think 6 months of treatment is going to even begin to undo 13+ years of relatively unchecked problem behavior (in addition to the chemical imbalance in his brain, which will never go away and always require ever-changing drug cocktails to keep in check). At first she was adamant about him not coming back to stay with her, that he was going to live with his Dad and only coming for visits, but the longer he stays in there the more her stance softens and it's gone from "never" to "a few days a week." I mean, I sort of understand, he's her kid after all. I just know from past experience with that kind of shit in my own family that there's always going to be the chance of an unexpected violent outburst, and the older and bigger he gets the more dangerous those outbursts will become. It doesn't ever get "fixed." The time between those episodes might grow longer, but that's about it. And when he grows out of his "Aw, poor cute kid he really needs help I feel so sorry for him" phase and moves into the "legal adult who has become a burden to society" phase, then all the legal trouble starts.
So yeah, autism doesn't seem that bad in all in comparison.
One thing she told me that I found frankly astonishing is that they would talk with her about how to handle him RIGHT IN FUCKING FRONT OF HIM. That's like a magician practicing his act in front of the audience before the show starts, and of course he learned how every trick worked. Like I said, he's very, very smart, picks up on everything, and knows exactly how to work any bit of knowledge to his advantage.
Delivery Styles
There are three different types of styles used when releasing the ball onto the lane. The three styles are the stroker, cranker and tweener styles.
Stroker
People who use the stroker style usually keep their feet square to the foul line. Stroking lessens the ball's spin rate and therefore decreases its hook/curve potential and hitting power. Strokers use finesse and accuracy.
Cranker
Crankers try to create as much spin as possible by using a cupped wrist. Bowlers that use the cranking method often cup their wrist, but open the wrist at the top of the swing. Crankers often use late timing, meaning the foot reaches the foul line before the ball does; this is called "plant and pull", hardly using any slide on their last step and pulling the ball upwards for leverage. Crankers rely on speed and power.
Tweener
Tweeners are bowlers that release the ball in a way that falls somewhere in between stroking and cranking. Tweeners often release the ball with a higher backswing than is normally used by a stroker or a less powerful wrist position than a cranker.
Alley Kids sounds like some sleazy 50s paperback about Bowling Alley Lolitas.
Bowling Alley Lolitas also sounds like a sleazy 50s paperback.
"The Hardest thing in bowling is 7-10 split, but the easiest thing is getting the 17s to split."
Jesus, i checked wikipedia to make some easy bowling / sex puns and it seems like they're pre-loaded into the game.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BowlingQuoteDelivery Styles
There are three different types of styles used when releasing the ball onto the lane. The three styles are the stroker, cranker and tweener styles.
Stroker
People who use the stroker style usually keep their feet square to the foul line. Stroking lessens the ball's spin rate and therefore decreases its hook/curve potential and hitting power. Strokers use finesse and accuracy.
Cranker
Crankers try to create as much spin as possible by using a cupped wrist. Bowlers that use the cranking method often cup their wrist, but open the wrist at the top of the swing. Crankers often use late timing, meaning the foot reaches the foul line before the ball does; this is called "plant and pull", hardly using any slide on their last step and pulling the ball upwards for leverage. Crankers rely on speed and power.
Tweener
Tweeners are bowlers that release the ball in a way that falls somewhere in between stroking and cranking. Tweeners often release the ball with a higher backswing than is normally used by a stroker or a less powerful wrist position than a cranker.
Jenny is still HOT.
Alley Kids sounds like some sleazy 50s paperback about Bowling Alley Lolitas.
Bowling Alley Lolitas also sounds like a sleazy 50s paperback.
"The Hardest thing in bowling is 7-10 split, but the easiest thing is getting the 17s to split."
Jesus, i checked wikipedia to make some easy bowling / sex puns and it seems like they're pre-loaded into the game.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BowlingQuoteDelivery Styles
There are three different types of styles used when releasing the ball onto the lane. The three styles are the stroker, cranker and tweener styles.
Stroker
People who use the stroker style usually keep their feet square to the foul line. Stroking lessens the ball's spin rate and therefore decreases its hook/curve potential and hitting power. Strokers use finesse and accuracy.
Cranker
Crankers try to create as much spin as possible by using a cupped wrist. Bowlers that use the cranking method often cup their wrist, but open the wrist at the top of the swing. Crankers often use late timing, meaning the foot reaches the foul line before the ball does; this is called "plant and pull", hardly using any slide on their last step and pulling the ball upwards for leverage. Crankers rely on speed and power.
Tweener
Tweeners are bowlers that release the ball in a way that falls somewhere in between stroking and cranking. Tweeners often release the ball with a higher backswing than is normally used by a stroker or a less powerful wrist position than a cranker.
Jenny is still HOT.
Beware the she-lizard
(http://a5.sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-ash4/390776_2629102602304_1097496127_2861784_1916741924_n.jpg)