Volume 1, Issue 1

Super Autism & The Great TV Extinction: Autonomic Spikes, Electronic Devices and Why the Fun End of the Spectrum Keeps Smashing Screens

Axel Andersen15 March 202411 pages212 KB

Series:📚Super Autism 📚Environment & Sensory

super-autism autonomic EMF sensory environment

Abstract

Household report documents the loss of 8 televisions, multiple Google Nests, phones, and air filtration units, all destroyed by one autistic young man (Axel) during periods of severe pain and autonomic chaos. To investigate whether this is 'challenging behaviour' or a perfectly rational act of environmental modification by someone whose nervous system is being affected by EMFs. We propose retiring 'severe autism' and replacing it with 'Super Autism': a state of extreme environmental sensitivity + autonomic instability + ancient survival skills.

Full Article

11 pages

A satirical-serious conceptual analysis of normality, administrative convenience, and the authoritarian urge. This article examines how disability rights are systematically deprioritised in moments of democratic stress, functioning as a canary in the coalmine for broader erosions of rights and protections.

The Stillness Industrial Complex: Why Neurotypicals Don't Stim (In Public), and Why They Police Ours

An investigation into the perplexing absence of visible stimming among neurotypicals and the parallel enthusiasm for suppressing other people's stimming. Findings suggest neurotypicals do stim, but in camouflage (leg bouncing under tables, cuticle excavation, marathon 'coffee walks'). Visible, joyful stimming is reclassified as 'disruptive' because it fails the national test of Professional Statuesque—the belief that stillness equals competence and vibration equals mutiny.

The Incident Economy: Why Nothing Happens Until the Night Before Court

Bureaucratic systems love numbers the way magpies love shiny things. This article presents the Court-Eve Activation Effect (CEAE): a reliable surge in administrative competence precisely one sleep before a final hearing. We also formalise the Funding-Evidence Treadmill (FET): when resolution requires government funding, action is deferred pending 'more evidence'—which means more incidents and escalated harm—until the night before court, when the evidence abruptly becomes 'compelling.'

Vol. 4, No. 2

ZAP: Super Autism, Grounding, and Why Modern Floors Are Making Everyone Sick

Axel Andersen1 Apr 20249 pages

In a recent pain flare, Axel experienced burning hands, head-banging, screaming and autonomic chaos. After partial regulation, he produced a clear statement: 'It hurt me... it zap. Electricity.' This paper situates this lived report within emerging biomedical literature on grounding/earthing, chronic inflammation, and autonomic dysregulation. We propose that modern flooring, synthetic shoes and high-EMF environments create 'electron deficiency' and autonomic aggravation, to which Super Autistic nervous systems respond with distress and targeted environmental editing.

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Vol. 9, No. 1

Pollute the World, Deny the Damage, Cut the Supports

Axel Andersen AI Assisted12 Mar 20267 pages

This paper advances one of the most significant findings in Neurotypical Studies to date: the same society capable of profiting from environmental harm, denying its effects, and misreading distress as 'behaviour' will then present disabled people as the real budget problem. The pattern was never hidden—it was visible the entire time. The paper focuses on Super Autism: those hit first by environmental harm, speaking first through distress, behaviour, overload and physiological collapse, and listened to last. If a system helps create the conditions of harm, ignores the earliest signals, and then blames the harmed for the cost of surviving it—the problem is not the disabled person. The problem is the system.

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Vol. 8, No. 2

Learning Under Fluorescent Warfare: Neurotypical Attachment to Non-Conducive Educational Environments

Axel Andersen25 Feb 20252 pages

Despite overwhelming evidence that sensory-hostile environments impair learning, neurotypical administrators remain steadfast in their belief that fluorescent light enhances concentration and that 'quiet corners' can be drawn with masking tape. Children with heightened perception—commonly mislabeled as 'disruptive'—display physiological escape responses ('bolting') when placed in rooms acoustically engineered for despair. Case studies confirm that consequences can be fatal. Still, the prevailing intervention remains compliance training, not environmental reform.

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Vol. 1, No. 1

The Label That Ate the Support System: How Institutions Claim to Support 'Severe Autism' While Demonstrating They Don't Know What They're Talking About

Axel Andersen20 May 202410 pages

Neurotypical institutions routinely claim to 'support severe autism' while demonstrating conceptual and empirical incoherence: the category is inconsistently defined, treated as a behavioural nuisance, and systematically under-represented in autism research. Using a reverse-pathology framework, this paper analyses the Label-Support Paradox: a system cannot credibly claim to support a population whose defining features it fails to describe, measure, include, or even admit it has excluded. Proposes 'Super Autism' as an alternative framing.

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