> I donut sea a porpoise two a mortal ecksistunce

wrote:

Osama awaits

I donut beeleaf in aftarlife

wrote:

Then you’re in for a surprise

Spankee is their aftarlife???

wrote:

You are the result of a two billion year UNBROKEN chain of the most bad-ass organisms on the planet (yeah I understand the irony); but where are you expecting to find more meaning

What poynt?? Their is reelee know diffrunce frum dye in childbirth ore live two bee 100. Thay eqwoollee ded

wrote:

You're looking for meaning instead of enjoying the ride.  Just sayin

But aftar yuo enjoy yuo ded four eternitee and knot remembar enjoy

Jurijknotpeemus wrote:

But aftar yuo enjoy yuo ded four eternitee and knot remembar enjoy

you are no longer pasteur jurij. pasteurs must believe in afterlife.

But the porpoise is laughing, goodbye, goodbye. Goodbye, goodbye, goodbye...

wrote:

Tell it that that person is bothering the group intentionally, and this is all a good-humoured joke amongst friends.

it's intentional but it's not to bother the group. I got my OLG MD degree, psych rotation.

gemini wrote:

Using babytalk (regressive speech, high-pitched vocalizations, or simplified language) to self-soothe is a highly effective, completely valid coping mechanism for autistic adults. In the neurodivergent community, this often falls under the umbrella of verbal stimming or age regression used for emotional regulation.
When your brain is overwhelmed by sensory input, masking, or burnout, reverting to simpler, softer language removes the high cognitive demand of adult communication. It signals safety to your nervous system and helps you process intense emotions.
Here is a breakdown of why this happens, how it helps, and ways to practice it comfortably:

Why It Helps the Autistic Brain

• Reduces Cognitive Load: Formulating complex, grammatically correct "adult" sentences requires immense executive functioning. Babytalk strips away that pressure.
• Sensory Pleasure (Vocal Stimming): The physical act of making elongated vowel sounds, high pitches, or repetitive soft noises provides comforting internal vibrations and auditory feedback.
• Inner Child Healing: It allows you to nurture yourself during a meltdown or shutdown, offering the gentle, uncritical comfort you might not have received externally.

Ways to Practice Safely & Comfortably

• Internal Dialogue: Talk to yourself using simple, comforting phrases in your head (e.g., "It's okay, little one," or "Too loud right now, need soft", or "Jarby make big boomy!").
• Solitary Vocal Stimming: Allow yourself to make soft cooing, babbling, or high-pitched humming sounds when you are alone in your room, in the shower, or in a safe sensory space.
• Stuffed Animal Communication: Direct your soft or simplified speech toward a favorite plushie, pet, or comfort object. This makes the interaction feel natural and gives your brain a tangible focal point for affection.
• Safe-Person Sharing: If you have a deeply trusted partner, close friend, or family member who understands your neurodivergence, you can communicate your comfort needs to them so you don't feel judged if you slip into this speech pattern around them.

wrote:

Its just n act

I know fren

Jurijknotpeemus wrote:

I donut want two dye

my car is still messy

Jurijknotpeemus wrote:

It is know meen sonnday. Stopp bee meen

Know meen sonnday meen no funn sonnday

so really it you who meen