Autism Jabberwocky on ASDay. I disagree with the opinions of the author, since he's using old data that doesn't represent the autism spectrum as it's understood today and we have several people attending who identify as being severely autistic--some even lack verbal skills to varying degrees. (I have nonverbal episodes myself.) A friend pointed out to me that the author does not recognize the difference between speaking and communicating, and I would be inclined to agree with that. Nonverbal autistic people can often communicate very well with text-to-speech software, technology, and sign language.
But I think that it would be dishonest of me not to include a post just because I disagree with it. I also agree that we need to do more to include people who are severely disabled in this community, but I don't think that denying their existence within this very movement is going to help matters.
People using alternate communication methods who are partially verbal or nonverbal may find this triggering, and those who are easily disturbed by hints that their disabilities are not real may find it triggering as well.