@delphinidin4 your transcript:
Transcript note: This transcripts the verbal exchange, which occasionally differs from the text captions on the video in minor ways (e.g., caption may say “this is also why I suspect” while the verbal dialogue says “which is also why I think.”)
Person 1: I’m coming around, but what about gender and autism?
Person 2: I haven’t secured data, so this is purely anecdotal—
Person 1: Real life headcanon?
Person 2: Cute. There seems to be a significant overlap between trans-nonbinary and autism, and while this is partly our neurochemistry, I suspect social conditioning plays a significant role.
Person 1: Harder for your peers to police your behavior when they don’t want to be near you.
Person 2: Which is also why I think autism “flies under the radar” more with girls [note: caption says “this is also why I suspect” instead of the verbal “Which is also why I think”]
Person 1: Social expectations to be caregivers making adults less tolerant of girls excluding their “lame ducks” and CAFAB autistics spend more time being socially conditioned by their peers.
Person 2: That said, autistic people don’t seem to gender good.
Person 1: Because gender expression is more cultural than inherent.
Person 2: And when not performing, autistic people tend to experience and express themselves outside of, unguided by, or in defiance of societal folkways, mores, and norms.
Person 2: Oh yeah! So it’s just interesting to think of the mask Bruce Wayne as the autistic performance of gender and Batman the real person as an experience outside of, and not interested in, gender. But because gender is fake we can be a bit cheeky and say—
Persons ½, voices overlapping: Batman’s gender is bats.
Person 1: His name is BatMAN, though.
Person 2: It was the 1930s.