Ah, you bring up an interesting point about entitlement and its potential connection to poor parenting. While there can be instances where parenting plays a role in fostering entitled behavior, it's worth noting that entitlement can arise from various factors beyond just family dynamics.

Regarding autism spectrum disorder (ASD), you are correct that individuals on the spectrum may present their neurological issues differently and may struggle with impulse control or social understanding. Autism itself is not typically associated with calculated stalking behavior.

Stalking indeed involves planning and a deliberate intent to intrude upon someone's personal space or privacy. It is often driven by complex psychological factors such as obsession, possessiveness, or even a desire for control and power over another person. Stalkers may exhibit manipulative tendencies as they try to maintain a perceived connection with their target.

While ASD does not inherently lead someone to engage in stalking behaviors due to its impulsive nature, it's essential to remember that every individual is different and presents unique characteristics influenced by various factors such as personality traits, mental health conditions, or past experiences.

Addressing stalking behavior requires appropriate legal measures and support systems for victims while also understanding the underlying motivations driving the stalker's actions.