Noticing a trend on the Internet.
Honestly I think it was better when the name calling was vague. How do you feel about this new trend in name calling? I'm quite appalled by it and it turns my stomach.
turns my stomic...if they would only take the time to meet some of are children they would see they are the stupid one our children are very smart in there own way.. i have asbergers daugther i would not change her for noting i would like a easy button at times but i love her so much
I'm Jess...wife to Jared of 11 years...Mama of 4. 3ofmyown+1ofhis=4kids: Amanda (sd) 12, Amethyst 9 (Pdd-Nos), Isaac 8 (Autism and Epilepsy) & Elijah 5.. I proudly breastfed Elijah until his 4th birthday when he completely self-weaned. I support Nursing In Public and am anti-vaccines.
I've noticed it too, not only on the internet. Nowadays, it seem very common to say: 'Don't be so autistic' or 'He's just a bit autistic'. Recently, my 11-year-old niece was talking about someone at school who is, in her opinion, a bit weird and she said: 'I think she's just severely autistic.' I don't think that (here in the Netherlands) someone who is 'severely autistic' can be in the 8th grade of a regular school. It just became some sort of 'normal' way to describe odd or rigid behaviour.
moron mo·ron (môr'ŏn')
n.
A person of mild mental retardation having a mental age of from 7to 12 years and generally having
communication and social skillsenabling some degree of academic or vocational education. Theterm
belongs to a classification system no longer in use and is nowconsidered offensive.
idiot (ˈɪdɪət) ![]() | |
| — n | |
| 1. | a person with severe mental retardation |
| 2. | a foolish or senseless person |


![[Click for IPA pronunciation guide]](http://static.sfdict.com/dictstatic/g/d/dictionary_questionbutton_default.gif)
- Randomlady
on Nov. 23, 2012 at 5:18 PM