Tea? (Part 3)

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classic33

Leg End Member
Well ladies and gents its that time again, so I'll say goodnight and Nos Da. Sleep well everyone. :hello:
Sithi
 

Bobby Mhor

Legendary Member
Location
Behind You
The battle of Largs IIRC?:B):ninja:

It was a scam..
The Vike ships took the brunt of a hurricane and who survived scrambled ashore in a nick and were despatched(NB Ms WD) by non sympathetic Scots...and they have a cheek to celebrate the
victory:thumbsdown:
The Yanks 'invaded' the Holy Loch in the 60s and 70s and they proceeded to take all the local woman back home with them..
I wonder how much they regretted that:rolleyes:

On that note, a fine grey day outside but dry:thumbsup:
and a big Friday morning welcome to all in Tealandia (and you):hello:
 

Bobby Mhor

Legendary Member
Location
Behind You
Morning people of the tea.
Suppose I should get out of bed and start the day....
Yeah, get a move on:thumbsup:
 

MikeG

Guru
Location
Suffolk
...... My son has autism and ......... then telling my son to look at him when he was being spoken to ...........
I'm sorry to hear this, SL. I don't think people who have no experience of autism have any idea what sort of torture this can be for a youngster. It was the eye-contact thing which eventually led to the diagnosis of Asperger's for our daughter. I hope the teacher/ LSA involved is very aware of their mistake by now, but maybe a quiet appointment, in a few days time, with the head, would be a good idea. Not to complain, but to check on the school's preparedness for kids with autism. Teachers should be very aware of it these days: there really is little excuse, and it is dead easy for them to get an expert in to one of their weekly staff meetings to give a half hour talk on autism/ Aspergers. I am sure the head would be happy to hear that suggestion.

I know I've said it to you before, but these kiddies do grow up developing coping strategies. Please tell me to mind my own business..........but is your son aware that he has autism? We didn't know about our daughter's condition until she was 13, and told her about 6 months later........and that marked a clear turning point. She was able to research it herself, and realised that she had to teach herself stuff to be able to understand how the people around her worked, and how to find her way in the physical world. It also gave her an answer to the "why aren't I like everyone else?" questions, and convinced her that she didn't actually have OCD, which she had previously persuaded herself of.
 
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