The fact that social issues with Aspies can be truly disruptive if not addressed seems to go over the heads of many NTs.
They seem to think that "good" Aspies are just kind of cutely awkward, not really offensive. Dreamy Luna Lovegood types. A lot of them seem to have "empathy" for ASD characters like Matilda or Sam, but I can bet you if a lot of them knew someone like that irl, they'd be the first to exclude and judge.
Then they meet some of us and realize there's a reason it's classified as a disability... And we internalize their moral judgments because we believe that we should know how to behave, even though most of us received the dx because we don't know how to behave all the time.
Unfortunately, the people who are supposed to teach you how to coexist peacefully with NTs are usually not well equipped to teach the finer nuances of social situations. NTs don't really think it's their problem to educate you. You get shoved out into the world, make a ton of mistakes, and feel bad about yourself even when it blows up.
Sure there are probably some people with the dx who abuse it. I think if you consistently give someone concrete instructions ("please don't say x to me") and they keep doing it because "I'm Autistic, I can't help it" that's a problem. A desire to receive feedback and be given room to change is the hallmark of someone who has a good heart. If anything, I feel like I'm getting (unintentionally) gaslighted by my support circle for telling me that I'm not doing anything wrong, while I realize that there must be something that I'm doing to get people to respond negatively as they do.
Unfortunately, the wider social world doesn't really give explicit feedback, so you're left with very little means to communicate your faux pas or misunderstood behaviors with the general public. (Your workplace, campus, or school.)
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AQ: 36 (last I checked :p)