WOW
(From night school last night)
Yeah, it has
been a while. We have commented several times that We theel that the
reason We have not been remembering too many dreams or any night
school classes for a while is that the information and activities are
just too advanced for Our waking mind to remember, process and
translate. That relates to the information We got and are continuing
to get in class tonight. 04:12:37 AM
For most people, this is still night. We got up because We theel
that We can actually put this into words and that more information
will come out as We type and process (We are still in class). This
class is not only a download of new information (to Us anyway) it is
also a compilation and putting and pulling the pieces together.
These pieces come from night school classes We have not yet
remembered AND Our waking experiences.
Isn't that how
life works? If that were the only message, it would actually be
enough on its own but that is only a small fraction of what We
learned and are learning in class.
Once again,
night school started with recess and most of the night was spent
playing in other worlds with new-found and long-lost and (even some)
familiar friends.
We theel We
should insert a disclaimer here: We real-eyes that there are a lot of
generalizations here and the insights, information and statements may
NOT apply to everyOne but that “they” are certainly “generally”
correct or at least a possibility worth considering.
Recently
someOne shared some information about many companies having
real-eyesed that autists are often very good at computer work.
People who work with and around autists have known this for years but
generally not why or how deep this goes. Autists can often solve
computer problems that teams of “experts”
have given up on. Here is the information that shocked Us into
waking: “they”
(autists) understand and easily process binary code.
That statement is pretty clear and simple. “They” also
understand and can use DOS. How many of Us can say either of those
statements about OurSelves? Even most/many computer programmers and
other computer professionals can not say this.
Our
computers have advanced sooooo much that programmers can write
programs in English (or whatever language and it may even be in math,
yes math IS a language) and the computer translates it into binary.
It would be very difficult (if not impossible) for most of Us
(commoners) to figure out how to access DOS on Our computers (much
less the binary codes) and if We did, We would be clueless what it
said or meant. We could NOT translate it into anything meaningful.
That
also relates to many of Our (everyOne's) dreams. That is what We
(personally) have known: that when We do not remember Our dreams it
was similar (could not translate it). We just never considered that
We might be dreaming in binary or DOS????????
We
(most of Us) could actually dissect and translate binary (if We
needed to) with a little tutoring. However, We (at least personally)
would quickly lose interest. This too is what happens with autists
in many social and educational settings. “They” lost interest.
Teachers and parents and others lose patience with autists because
“they” are not paying attention or doing the rote exercises We
(whoever We may be) have decided “they” need to do to learn
something/anything. While it is true that the autist may not be
paying attention, it is not due to being stupid or rebellious.
The
reason is that “they”
are done.
Unlike children who have been socialized and mainstreamed, when an
autist is done “they” are completely done and it is nearly
impossible to get “them” to return. Why should or would “they”?
“They” are done and have moved on. It is like telling someOne
who has completed the move from New York to San Francisco to return
to New York because “they” left a roll of toilet paper in the
apartment in New York. “They” left that roll of toilet paper as
a courtesy. Think about this and
think hard.
If
We (most of Us and even computer experts) were to try to unravel a
problem in binary code it would take a long time (at best). An
autist can unravel it in a relatively short time. It is kinda like
“they” are thinking at light speed. Again, We (outsiders) may
think “they” are slacking or not behaving properly when in fact
“they” are simply done
and moved on. (Where “they” went when “they” moved on is
probably incomprehensible to an outsider.) We can NOT believe or
even comprehend that “they” could be finished as We stand there
in “their” dust. We could be a genius and still get left in an
autist's dust.
We
(outsiders) could easily be trying to teach an autist 2 + 2 when
“they” are designing (and flying) space ships and/or
non-polluting hovercraft. Again, please think about this and All the
ramifications. All this information also applies to Our dream lives.
Okay,
back to binary. If someOne spoke to Us in binary or DOS, it would
sound like gibberish. Remember this the next time an autist speaks
to You.
Most
people who work with computers and computer problems are thinking in
a language other than binary and DOS. IF
the problem resides in the binary and/or DOS programming/codes that
person will probably not be able to find it, understand and/or repair
it because “they” do NOT speak (or are not speaking and/or
thinking in) the language. An autist “gets
it”
because “they” can and do speak and think
in binary (probably/maybe DOS also).
We
(outsiders and YES anyOne who is not autistic is definitely and
outsider) observe and (sometimes) try to work with and interact with
autists from Our perspective. Usually that is a surface perspective.
Our perspective is like looking at a computer program but NOT having
a clue about binary code. This perspective works (approximately) 99%
of the time in Our daily lives.
We
can easily apply ALL of this to multidimensionality and probably ETs
and galactics.
We
were/are reminded of a story: We were working with a downs boy
All-most every day. We had started working/playing/spending time
with him in September. (Working is really NOT the correct word but
it is familiar and fits the normal
perspective) We took him to a Halloween party. As soon as We walked
in he took off his shoes and put “them” off to the side. A lady
there said: “I see he still has the same problem
with his shoes.”
We
responded (quite emphatically) “He does NOT have any
problem with his shoes. When he comes inside he takes off his shoes.
His mom taught him that.” (It is fairly common here)
The
lady responded in shock. “OMG. I worked at his school and We
could never get him to keep his shoes on. We never knew.”
We
(personally) thought is was simple and obvious but apparently noOne
at the school (or at least his class[es]) got it. Can You say:
“DUH”??????
This
is just One small example. We are certain that anyOne who has spent
any time around autists or other special needs people could and can
give many examples of how We judge and demean and try to correct
“them” (and doesn't this actually apply to many, many
situations?) when “they” are simply coming from a completely
different perspective and refuse
to be molded to Our perspective.
It
is like telling (or trying to force) a rocket scientist to write One
hundred times: “I will listen in kindergarten”. A person with a
PHD rarely sees any need to print words with a pencil the size of a
tree, color inside the lines (what a terrible thing We teach Our
children) or play with colored blocks or take a nap. Actually, these
things would be greatly beneficial for All A-dults to practice but
few need to learn how. We just need to remember.
Our
world is getting more and more computer based and dependent yet few
of Us (everyOne even the “experts”)
understand and/or can work with/in the basic language of binary code
and DOS. It is natural and common for autists.
When
We meet someOne/anyOne who is speaking and thinking in a different
language perhaps it would behoove Us to NOT judge “them”. Just
because “they” are not processing at Our level does NOT make
“them” inferior. When We hear someOne speaking “gibberish”
maybe “they” are speaking in binary or DOS.
Again,
this is information that came to Us in night school (dream). We
theel (think/feel) it applies in many, many situations both current
and future (and would have been beneficial in Our passed). The
information was specifically about autists but it applies to many,
many others.
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