Nah, autists aren't really more dangerous than others. It's just that it's very easy to attribute autism as the reason once one of those guys goes off. I can see why guns could be more popular among autists than normal people though, in the same way autists like trains. They're mechanical objects that's fun to fondle.Speaker to Animals wrote: ↑Sun Aug 11, 2019 7:38 amI am just saying, autists are like decaying dynamite. You can see this guy is unstable, and the fact that he cached rifles at work is pretty fucking frightening when you think about it.
Maybe we shouldn't be that guy the media interviews after the fact who says he always thought something was off but never did anything about it.
Who wants to work with unstable autists who hide guns in the ceiling tiles at work? Raise your hands.
Mass Shooting Thread -
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I wasn't joking about him claiming to have cached guns in the ceiling above his desk at work. He was either lying about that or he really is a danger. Would you want to work next to an autist that hides gun at work? Serious question.Otern wrote: ↑Sun Aug 11, 2019 8:01 amNah, autists aren't really more dangerous than others. It's just that it's very easy to attribute autism as the reason once one of those guys goes off. I can see why guns could be more popular among autists than normal people though, in the same way autists like trains. They're mechanical objects that's fun to fondle.Speaker to Animals wrote: ↑Sun Aug 11, 2019 7:38 amI am just saying, autists are like decaying dynamite. You can see this guy is unstable, and the fact that he cached rifles at work is pretty fucking frightening when you think about it.
Maybe we shouldn't be that guy the media interviews after the fact who says he always thought something was off but never did anything about it.
Who wants to work with unstable autists who hide guns in the ceiling tiles at work? Raise your hands.
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It depends. Why were he hiding it? And what kind of work? If he had a reasonable excuse to have a gun at work, maybe going hunting or target shooting afterwards, but his autism made him worry about how people would react to the gun, and he therefore hid it, there's no problem.Speaker to Animals wrote: ↑Sun Aug 11, 2019 8:05 amI wasn't joking about him claiming to have cached guns in the ceiling above his desk at work. He was either lying about that or he really is a danger. Would you want to work next to an autist that hides gun at work? Serious question.
But yeah, I would prefer autist coworkers to keep their guns visible.
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If you really want to go that route, if someone with Autism has a fascination with them, I can almost guarantee that the guns will be handled and taken care of better than 90% of those in the US as a whole.Otern wrote: ↑Sun Aug 11, 2019 8:01 amNah, autists aren't really more dangerous than others. It's just that it's very easy to attribute autism as the reason once one of those guys goes off. I can see why guns could be more popular among autists than normal people though, in the same way autists like trains. They're mechanical objects that's fun to fondle.Speaker to Animals wrote: ↑Sun Aug 11, 2019 7:38 amI am just saying, autists are like decaying dynamite. You can see this guy is unstable, and the fact that he cached rifles at work is pretty fucking frightening when you think about it.
Maybe we shouldn't be that guy the media interviews after the fact who says he always thought something was off but never did anything about it.
Who wants to work with unstable autists who hide guns in the ceiling tiles at work? Raise your hands.
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Nobody took better care of his rifles than Adam Lanza.
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And in my case it was protection, I have a license to carry and conceal. So there was nothing illegal about it. I kept it inside my desk, in a bag just in case shit hit the fan and I needed to get home. I never carried it while at the office because I didn't want to intimidate the snowflakes working there.Otern wrote: ↑Sun Aug 11, 2019 8:12 amIt depends. Why were he hiding it? And what kind of work? If he had a reasonable excuse to have a gun at work, maybe going hunting or target shooting afterwards, but his autism made him worry about how people would react to the gun, and he therefore hid it, there's no problem.Speaker to Animals wrote: ↑Sun Aug 11, 2019 8:05 amI wasn't joking about him claiming to have cached guns in the ceiling above his desk at work. He was either lying about that or he really is a danger. Would you want to work next to an autist that hides gun at work? Serious question.
But yeah, I would prefer autist coworkers to keep their guns visible.
#NotOneRedCent
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They werent even his rifles. What is wrong with you? Are you suffering a break right now?Speaker to Animals wrote: ↑Sun Aug 11, 2019 8:17 amNobody took better care of his rifles than Adam Lanza.
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Bug out bags could be an indication of autism. Have you ever seen some of these things on YouTube? It takes like half an hour just to unpack and name all of the different components of their collection.
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And? Mine was simple, it had a map of the state, it had a compass, a few fire starters, a few sets of clothes, a wire saw, fishing line, hook, a compact shovel as well as a few cartridges of ammo for reload if need be. an emergency medical kit, an aluminum blanket a regular poncho, dried fruit and foods, as well as a mirror, a shaving kit, and some money, and a small bar of gold just in case.TheReal_ND wrote: ↑Sun Aug 11, 2019 9:42 amBug out bags could be an indication of autism. Have you ever seen some of these things on YouTube? It takes like half an hour just to unpack and name all of the different components of their collection.
It would take me three days walk (slow and careful) to get home, a full day if I wanted take it fast.
My real bug-out stuff was a home, with my wife. She would have grabbed it, and my son when he was home at the time and gone someplace where we dictated was safe at the time to figure out what was going on and where to go from there.
If I ever used my bug-out bag it would have because SHTF and I needed to get home, no other reason than that.
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