Stan

I mean, are they...

They just have certain mental health disorders.

In other words, like you said before, it can't be late onset.

You have it or you don't.

But later on, if you embrace some of the things like we just talked about, how do you make the distinction then?

Wow.

Wow.

So Clarence, you know, you're the community person here.

Ellie, you know, based on what the Autism Society of Minnesota does, I think there's some linkages here between how to effectively use community in order to help

people with autism.

So Clarence.

Yeah.

You know, it's interesting.

You know, for those of us who are trained in public health, communication is really key.

So it's kind of like we're in this damned if you do and damned if you don't.

It's like all of a sudden,

you know, autism is out there.

You know, it's kind of communication wise, frankly, in a negative way.

On the other hand, it brings the attention to it.

So there is some positive to that so that people can get, hopefully through like shows like this and through information exchange, they can get the honest information and correct information