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REBUTTALAutistic people in general are not uncommon; about 1 in 11 people in the world have it, and you'd be surprised how many of them live in Utah, the state where I have slowly and idly spent my almost 14 years of existence and have spent most of my life in a school for autistic people. This does nothing to prove your case. The amount of people that are autistic does not affect they are extremely important. Even if 100% of the world was autistic, if 80% were extremely important, that wouldn't be true as they'd be in the MAJORITY of people.ALTHOUGH I would have to say, the school has really opened my eyes about how extremely DIFFERENT autistic people are. And, yes, I can most definitely compare that they are quite more different than average people.This also does nothing to prove your case, they might be different but that doesn't mean they're important. Only rarely is it kinda below average; e.g. "Radio", "A Mile in His Shoes", and even then the guy was able to show that he was WAY above the average person in that particular area/category.It's importance not smartness/giftness in an area. Actually, honestly I have spent most of my time with a lot of the other 20% of those people, with just a little bit of the 80%. THOSE people are, I guess, good, fine enough to do something to society, I mean, I've been friends with some of them and then had a weird relationship with them for almost four years.You have NOT proved why the 80% are of very great value to the community, proving the 20% aren't bad doesn't mean the 80% are of EXTREME IMPORTANCE to society.Usually friendship is just a basic thing, just a little thing to keep you going on in life, but that's just one of the many things that people without autism MISS. And with my extremely unique sort of autism and my somewhat exotic and sad friendship (AND my being of a Brony, and a huge one at that), I have been taught that friendship is actually a LOT more than what anyone ever would've thought. And again, that's just one of the many things that normal people tend to miss a lot!So, how do people without autism miss friendship? Even if they did, that doesn't make people with autism extremely important to society.Almost all people with autism are a lot more aware of their surroundings, a state in which I and a certain someone else likes to call "Pinkie Keen". This term has been derived from the popular MLP: FiM character Pinkie Pie, whom I can relate to in a lot of ways. What am I saying? I can relate to ALL of the Mane Six in more ways than one. But that's not the point. The point is, the state of feeling "Pinkie Keen" is a term in which I guess means that you have the opportunity to dig deeper into your autism and history and purpose, and if all that is at least the tiniest bit unusual, BREAK the fourth wall!How does being aware of their surroundings make them EXTREMELY IMPORTANT to society?Now, honestly, I have no idea whatsoever exactly what the fourth wall is... Prove that it makes people with autism EXTREMELY IMPORTANT.Now all of this just goes to show that if, and much possible WHEN, any person with autism has the ability to do things like this; like I said, anyone in this 80% has the opportunity; they can definitely show that people with autism should most definitely be treated like an important part of society, because, the way I see it, they most definitely have the opportunity to become so. Not that I am saying that they aren't already, just saying the process that all shall take to become so.So, they should be treated like an important part of society. But are they already?Just in case you were wondering, that special someone who created the term "Pinkie Keen" is a man named Tyler Shaw and called Aviators, who is a really awesome and inspiring indie electronic musician who is huge on the MLP fan side. He doesn't have autism, but that's just the thing. It's become clearer now that Bronies and people with autism are more connected to each other than any other types of people. And let's not forget, it's the connections that people have with each other that can make anything truly important. And the contributions they have all made to society! Man, I had never wanted a normal life, and this is just what I need to get what I do want, which is to break the fourth wall and live in Equestria with the cute ponies!!!!!!! (No one without autism could ever in a million years want anything like that so badly, THAT's just how special we are).And how does that connection relate to people with autism being an important part of society.Overall, you have just argued the benefits of autism, NOT why people with autism are EXTREMELY IMPORTANT to society. These two things are very different. Thank you.