I have written in the past that I will be attending IMFAR, the International Meeting For Autism Research. I will be supported by a stakeholder travel grant from the Autism Science Foundation, for which I am very grateful. What I haven’t mentioned before is that I was planning to attend IMFAR even before applying for the stakeholder grant. I’ve been planning on attending since I submitted an abstract.
That abstract was briefly, and mistakenly, posted online so I chose that time to acknowledge my identity. As it turns out the abstracts are still under embargo and, as such, I have pulled the remainder of this article. I will repost once the embargo is lifted.
So we should be looking for Offit, B in the program. You can’t hide from us Bonnie.
Sullivan – thank you for posting your abstract. I hope you get loads of traffic at your poster (and not just folk wanting a lock of your gorgeous fur).
I wonder what the percentage is of typically developing children that actually go to college in relation to their parents’ expectations.
Alright. Now I’m confused. Who really is Bonnie Offit? :-p
Remember, Matt… $100 to an autism foundation of your choice if Handley doesn’t move the goalposts or doesn’t back away from his promise.
A pediatrician in Pennsylvania?
Rene Najera,
I’m tempted to tell you that the charity would be Generation Rescue, just to show that I too feel there is about zero chance of Mr. Handley making good on his promise.
Notice that he didn’t promise me anything? Sure, I’d be glad to see him hand over “pauloffit dot com” and stop his attacks, but what was in this for me?
In case he’s waiting–here’s an open message to Mr. Handley: Do you intend to make good on your commitment, as stated in your blog post?
And, an open message to Dan Olmsted: You are editor of a blog which has a post in need of a correction. I would greatly appreciate it if you were to post a correction to the Bonnie Offit post.
Since the conversation has moved over here: Now it can be revealed: Sullivan’s true identity,and time for J.B. Handley to make good on his promise.
Clock’s ticking, Mr. Handley.
I thought the same as Catherina. College is a somewhat an elite notion.
I’ve no doubt that the lable of autism/PDD/Aspergers could retrospectively apply to 1 in 3 people, depending on how critical the parameters. In my family, I see 4 out of 10 children on the spectrum…