To: Wharf Rat who wrote (78848 ) 6/21/2018 6:06:26 PM From: combjelly Respond to of 364827 There is a website for people on the autism spectrum call wrongplanet.net. It was originally for caretakers of low functioning autistics, but there are a lot of high functioning autistics on it. Being incel is very common for those people. More male than female, but you will find both, or at least people who claim to be. It is very common for those on the spectrum to be unable to read body language, even many facial expressions, and picking up cues from voice intonation can also be difficult. The net result is that for many, flirting is just a word in the dictionary. Add in an intolerance to touch, both giving and receiving, and you might see that getting to the point of actually having sex becomes a very complicated, if not intractable, problem. Unfortunately, just because you lack the tools to get laid doesn't mean the desire is muted. Bottom line, you will find a lot of people who identify as incel. And you will find some who hang out on web sites for the incel and for pick up artists. I suppose the latter is for those who are hopeful. And those often wind up with very misogynist viewpoints and even a sense of entitlement. So yeah, there is a sense that they deserve to have sex with ones of their choice. For the most part, they have already figured out things like those weird Japanese pillows where you can tape a picture of your lust object, either anime or real. A good example is Elliot Rodger. On the autism spectrum. Got caught up in the incel movement, men's rights and IIRC the PUA crowd. Wrote a long polemic about women in sororities and his rage at the fact they won't sleep with him, but sleep with other guys. Went on a killing spree.