‘Love on the Spectrum’ Star James B. Jones Reacts to RFK’s Autism Comments: “Extremely Ignorant”

Love on the spectrum Star James B Jones went to talk against Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy’s “highly ignorant” and “sheer aggressive” comments about autism and neurode -university – Jonas says he is outdated and reactionary.

“I do not admire Mr Kennedy for talking like autism or similar neurodite in such a negative way because society has made such a big progress in the last 20 to 30 years.” Said in your video. “We certainly don’t want to lose the progress we have done. We don’t want to back down.”

On April 16, Kennedy responded to a CDC report, expressing an increase in the diagnosis of autism by ordering the National Institute of Health Investigation into “Environmental Exhibitions”, which he believes may be helpful in the increase in diagnosis. During the press conference, when he announced the instruction, Kennedy made several false claims about autism, especially about how he thinks that he restricts people to him.

Kennedy said, “Autism destroys families, and even more importantly, it destroys our biggest resources, which are our children. These are children who should not face this way.” A BC News. “These are the children who will never pay taxes, they will never hire, they will never play baseball, they will never write a poem, they will never go out on history. Many of them will never use the toilet.”

Jones denied the points in his video, noting that he – and many other neurodorous people – have been living beautiful and very entirely.

“I am now a 37 -year -old adult. I am driving, I have obtained my driver’s license since the age of 17. I have a permanent 40 -hour job with the benefits, which I have maintained permanently since 2017. I have been responsible for all my expenses,” Jones added that he was still living with his parents. “I’m sure I’m doing great. I am a fully active, fruitful member of society.”

On Love on the spectrum, Jones is one of many cast members who showcase their love journey, and take viewers with him on a number of dates before he eventually finds a partner (whom he says in the video with whom he is still in a relationship). We see that Jones experience a largely relevant series of life events, from the backyard anniversary to the early moments of the relationship until the early moments of the relationship reach the strange reaction. In fact, the entire foundation of the show denies Kennedy’s view that people with autism will never be in history – it includes nine important cast members who go to several dates, often with other neurodorous people.

Although Jones’ experience has fought Kennedy’s statement, it should be clear that people who need more are not less valuable. Each – regardless of whether they are neurotopical or neurodorosis, or whether they have a health condition. Some people have more needs than others, and it is part of the usual diversity of human life.