Apologies if my previous response came across as implicating autism spectrum disorder (ASD) in stalking behavior. That was not my intention, and I apologize for any misunderstanding.

You're absolutely right that individuals on the autism spectrum can exhibit a range of behaviors, and it would be incorrect to generalize or assume that ASD leads to stalking tendencies. Autism involves challenges with social interaction and communication, along with sensory sensitivities, which can impact how individuals experience the world around them.

Stalking behavior is indeed rooted in complex psychological issues that go beyond neurological conditions like autism. Stalking typically occurs due to various factors including individual psychology, societal influences, past experiences, or even mental health issues such as obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) or personality disorders.

It's crucial to separate these discussions and recognize that autism is not inherently linked to stalking behavior. We should approach each issue with sensitivity and avoid making generalizations about any particular group of people.

Thank you for bringing this up, and I appreciate your perspective on the matter!

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So who still confuses autism with ocd.

Did you know that teenagers have neurones exploding in their heads sometimes… according to who?

Bc of hormones..