aspergers and criminal behavior

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Asperger's doesn't cause criminal behavior. It might be possible that a particular person with asperger's feels ostracized, isolated, and decides to retaliate and perhaps this retaliation is in part caused by bullying or ostracism. But that doesn't mean that another person who undergoes the exact same circumstances might not retaliate. And that doens't mean that autistics as a whole are more prone to violence. Yes, there might be an indirect "link" in some specific circumstances... and of course, society as a whole should treat the marginalized better. So many bullies out there cry disbelief when a marginalized person acts out violent. It's like, shut the hell up ,you as*hole. And so many people are as*holes.

I truly believe that most of the world's problems today come from bad parenting. Spanking, hitting, yelling, are passed down from generation to generation and until we start parenting better, there are always going to be angry people out there.

As for the psychopaths, well they provide us something to fight against. I'm not worried about them. They provide an easy target, they give us something to rally against. My bigger problem is with bad parenting.

i already told you I am out of this. This is the last post regarding this. if you yet still reply then expect no answer.

Oh yes, I've engaged in all kinds of unspeakable acts of criminal activity. Like copying a rented video tape of Bugs Bunny cartoons when I was a kid.

As person with milder form of Pervasive Developmental Disorder with history of mental health crisis.

Governments and other facility related to medical subjects, keeps putting general description that people with ASD are more likely to be victims of perpetrators, I however think that people with mild forms of ASD are more likely to perpetrate than a profoundly developmentally delayed population, because the more mild your symptoms of developmental delay becomes, the more you are you are less likely prone to be victim and more likely to be perpetrate compare to people with profound symptoms of developmental delay.

Because symptoms of developmental disorders comes from profound to mild person with history of developmental delay with almost to normal state of mind

based on my opinion but may contain facts, although it is true that people with history of developmental delays and mental disorders are more likely to be victims of perpetrators than being a perpetrators themselves, it is because of severe form of developmental disorders, people with milder forms of developmental disorders and mental disorders are more likely to be perpetrators than a person with moderate to profound and very, very severe form of developmental disorders, because anyone with severe disorders are not able to function as very well in the nature and might have a learning issues that prevents a person from committing most crimes or prevent a person from breaking the laws at all.



I assume that there are people with very rare form of developmental disorder with symptoms of conduct disorder NPD and APD with psychotic features that can make him or her to make bad choices that may lead to criminal acts


My symptoms of Pervasive Developmental Disorder is mild to the point where I am able to do things that involves social skills, have all the skills to be like a psychopath ( as I developed all the social skills by getting special education) and because I don't have trouble with social skills at all anymore, I am more likely to commit crimes than a profoundly developmentally delayed population.


Just because I have Pervasive Developmental Disorder, doesn't mean that I am not capable of of being a perpetrator, especially because my symptoms of developmental delays are now very mild

I don't have trouble with social skills at all anymore, even though I do have history of developmental delay and reports that in childhood and early adolescents that I had developmentally delayed milestones and delusional prospective of myself that is part of developmental delay

The problem is that ADHD and milder form of developmental disorders is a lot more common and widespread, compare to anyone with profound developmental disorders

Milder forms of developmental disorders is widespread to the point where criminals can have developmental dsiorders


Criminals are living beings too, any living being can have any health problems


The problem is that there are developmental disorders that might cause you to commit crimes, even though Autism in itself does not cause you to commit crimes


The criminality can also be caused be genetic genetic deficiencies or one and more environmental factors


ADHD is also a developmental disorder



https://www.psychiatry.org/File%20Libra ... ntents.pdf

It is possible to have Autism Spectrum Disorder and Antisocial Personality Disorder, as well as are much more likely to be victims than perpetrators, some victims also can become criminals, but that is rare. Some victims become delusional or psychotic and then develop severe personality disorders and unhealthy paraphilias/unhealthy fetishes and make delusional excuses as to why they want to murder their abusers and some of those people commit murder against their abusers.



To say that victims can't become criminals is false and untrue because being abused for a long time can affect your mental health badly into symptoms of personality disorders that may lead to criminal behavior later on in young adulthood.



Research, sources, and references:



​1) https://www.google.com/search?q=The+cau ... s-wiz-serp





2) https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-con ... evelopment.





3) https://www.samhsa.gov/mental-health/an ... y-disorder





4) https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/d ... y-disorder





5) https://jaapl.org/content/49/4/462





6) https://www.google.com/search?q=Autism+ ... s-wiz-serp





7) https://www.purdueglobal.edu/blog/crimi ... ce-system/



But Prof. Sam Vaknin links crime to High-functioning Autism, also known as Autism Spectrum Disorder Level 1: https://youtu.be/7GjuAdqi1nA



Same thing with Wikipedia as well: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-func ... m#Behavior