JFL Autistic Men need Consent Flowcharts and Visual AIDS to understand consent.

[SlayerSlayer]

Checklists and Visual Aids – Using structured decision-making tools to ensure all aspects of consent are considered without social pressure.

Visual aids can be an incredibly effective tool for helping autistic individuals understand and process consent more quickly and clearly. Here are some examples of how visual aids can be used:

1. Consent Flowcharts – These can break down the steps of consent, making it easier to understand when it is given, when it is revoked, and when a situation is unsafe.
   
2. Color-Coded Systems – A visual representation of comfort levels (e.g., green for enthusiastic consent, yellow for uncertainty, and red for no) can help clarify emotional and physical readiness.
3. Social Stories and Comic Strips – Narrative-based visuals showing different consent scenarios help autistic individuals see clear examples of respectful communication and boundary-setting.
4. Consent Cards or Icons – These can be used in real-time interactions to indicate boundaries, such as a card that signals "I need more time to decide" or "I am comfortable with this."
   
5. Body Maps – A diagram where individuals can indicate areas they are comfortable or uncomfortable with being touched, helping to establish personal boundaries in a clear, tangible way.

WOULDNT THAT BE GREAT AUTISTS, FOR HER TO NOT ONLY SAY NO, BUT FOR HER TO HAND YOU A RED CARD THAT CLEARLY INDICATES HER LACK OF COMFORT. YOU DIDNT EVEN GET A YELLOW CARD. SHE WENT STRAIGHT TO THE RED ONE.

 

[AsakangaHalo]

does he mog you?

 

[SlayerSlayer]

does he mog you?
View attachment 1397455

yes

 

[Lv99_BixNood]

It's easier if you just tell them autistic means no.

 

[SlayerSlayer]

It's easier if you just tell them autistic means no.

I think it would be hilarious if autistic men were feared to the point where women had to carry red cards with them

 

[wereq]

We don't need consent, what we need is violence.

 

[turbosperg]

Checklists and Visual Aids – Using structured decision-making tools to ensure all aspects of consent are considered without social pressure.

Visual aids can be an incredibly effective tool for helping autistic individuals understand and process consent more quickly and clearly. Here are some examples of how visual aids can be used:

1. Consent Flowcharts – These can break down the steps of consent, making it easier to understand when it is given, when it is revoked, and when a situation is unsafe.View attachment 1397450
2. Color-Coded Systems – A visual representation of comfort levels (e.g., green for enthusiastic consent, yellow for uncertainty, and red for no) can help clarify emotional and physical readiness.
3. Social Stories and Comic Strips – Narrative-based visuals showing different consent scenarios help autistic individuals see clear examples of respectful communication and boundary-setting.
4. Consent Cards or Icons – These can be used in real-time interactions to indicate boundaries, such as a card that signals "I need more time to decide" or "I am comfortable with this."
   
5. Body Maps – A diagram where individuals can indicate areas they are comfortable or uncomfortable with being touched, helping to establish personal boundaries in a clear, tangible way.

WOULDNT THAT BE GREAT AUTISTS, FOR HER TO NOT ONLY SAY NO, BUT FOR HER TO HAND YOU A RED CARD THAT CLEARLY INDICATES HER LACK OF COMFORT. YOU DIDNT EVEN GET A YELLOW CARD. SHE WENT STRAIGHT TO THE RED ONE.

None of that works.

Foids can withdraw consent DECADES after the fact, as is the norm with the #meToo movement.

That's why no civilization has ever structured its legal-sexual structure around consent, but rather around OWNERSHIP.

 

[Sgtpinkie]

We don't need consent, what we need is violence.

Based

None of that works.

Foids can withdraw consent DECADES after the fact, as is the norm with the #meToo movement.

That's why no civilization has ever structured its legal-sexual structure around consent, but rather around OWNERSHIP.

I find that absolutely ridiculous. How in the flying fuck. Can you withdraw consent. YEAES LATER?

Friendly reminder btw that this is how we’re all gonna end up if we ascend. She’s going to claim we raped her years later.

 

[SlayerSlayer]

Based

I find that absolutely ridiculous. How in the flying fuck. Can you withdraw consent. YEAES LATER?

Friendly reminder btw that this is how we’re all gonna end up if we ascend. She’s going to claim we raped her years later.

 

[tandoorichickencel]

does he mog you?
View attachment 1397455

Mogs me cos white

 

[BPJ]

lmfao

 

[tulasdanslos]

lmfao

It's not funny stop being an asskisser to the mod

 

[BPJ]

It's not funny stop being an asskisser to the mod

you re right. it isnt funny. its halarious.

 

[Justanotherbloke]

does he mog you?
View attachment 1397455

Kek

 

[Kaichee]

aids can be an incredibly effective

 

[DarkStar]

Never began for us autists

 

[Wizardmaxxer]

Checklists and Visual Aids – Using structured decision-making tools to ensure all aspects of consent are considered without social pressure.

Visual aids can be an incredibly effective tool for helping autistic individuals understand and process consent more quickly and clearly. Here are some examples of how visual aids can be used:

1. Consent Flowcharts – These can break down the steps of consent, making it easier to understand when it is given, when it is revoked, and when a situation is unsafe.View attachment 1397450
2. Color-Coded Systems – A visual representation of comfort levels (e.g., green for enthusiastic consent, yellow for uncertainty, and red for no) can help clarify emotional and physical readiness.
3. Social Stories and Comic Strips – Narrative-based visuals showing different consent scenarios help autistic individuals see clear examples of respectful communication and boundary-setting.
4. Consent Cards or Icons – These can be used in real-time interactions to indicate boundaries, such as a card that signals "I need more time to decide" or "I am comfortable with this."
   
5. Body Maps – A diagram where individuals can indicate areas they are comfortable or uncomfortable with being touched, helping to establish personal boundaries in a clear, tangible way.

WOULDNT THAT BE GREAT AUTISTS, FOR HER TO NOT ONLY SAY NO, BUT FOR HER TO HAND YOU A RED CARD THAT CLEARLY INDICATES HER LACK OF COMFORT. YOU DIDNT EVEN GET A YELLOW CARD. SHE WENT STRAIGHT TO THE RED ONE.

Foids hate autistic and spergs like me