Right now is the season for high school football. Your old alma matter is playing against your
biggest rivals. This game will decide
whether or not your team goes to state championships. But you have one problem: as soon as you are
about to see whether the star quarterback indeed helps make the final
touchdown, your screen becomes blurry like a television from the 1940s, and you
can’t tell if the pass was successful and do not hear the commentators announce
the winner. Why? Because television had never improved due to
the fact that the mass of electrons are not shown to increase in televisions,as first proposed by Einstein’s Theory of Relativity, thus enabling televisionsets to have clear resolution. When you
watch the news to see if anyone losses their life during the Christmas season
while your son and his wife and children are driving in from out of state, what
would you do when the television constantly blurs.
You
and your newlywed are enjoying a hike throughout the Colorado Rockys or you and
your long-time best buddy/sorority sister/roommate in college from have now had
a huge spat over her new boyfriend, and your friendship is now coming to an
end. When you and your wife have now
been married for twenty years and your marriage seems to be in a rut, wouldn’t
you be glad to have pictures of you and your wife when you were first married to
remind you of the connection you used to have, and possibly help rekindle your
love, or when your friendship with your sister and/or roommate is going downhill
to have something to let you know how important you used to be to each
other. Well, that’s not going to happen because
digital cameras have not been invented as Einstein was not the man we think of
him as today. Autism has never existed,
or been cured long before his time. According
to Autism Myth Busters article FamousAutistic People, “Einstein had difficulty with social interactions, had
tactile sensitivity, was very intelligent yet found his language difficult at
times, and had difficulty learning in school.” It goes on to say, “Einstein had a relationship with a woman whom he
eventually married and had three children with. The marriage seemed to have quite a bit of difficulty, but the woman gave birth to three children with
him. However, although Einstein showed
love and concern for his children, the
he could not stand for the children to touch him. This, sounds very characteristic of an
autistic.” The article section of the
article ends saying, “It is important to realize that Einstein was very
different and it was his difference that made him develop ideas that made him
famous. Therefore, his differences made
him the celebrated individual he is today. This should give us a second look at those who we consider different,
and make us realize that being different is not a bad thing. It is instead, something to be celebrated and
accepted.”
If you do not wish for future
generations to face such inconveniences we may have without inventions like plasma
screen TVs and digital cameras, I suggest you consider strongly the idea of a “cure”
for autism, or investing in organizations that spend most of their money on
this.
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