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| :I copied this into the article. [[User:Bugefun|Bugefun]] ([[User talk:Bugefun|talk]]) 19:58, 1 August 2012 (EDT) | | :I copied this into the article. [[User:Bugefun|Bugefun]] ([[User talk:Bugefun|talk]]) 19:58, 1 August 2012 (EDT) |
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− | Should someone mention how this is a common experience for autistic people known as masking? {{unsigned ip|172.70.251.3808:02, 18 November 2023|}}
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− | == Discussion From Comments ==
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− | Joe Green - Yes I like the participatory and discursive nature of the comments.
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− | Also in this instance I find myself wondering why Cueball is hoping that OtherCueball “doesn’t ask me what his name is”. That would be a very strange thing to ask. Well, except in the form “do/don’t you know who I am?”
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− | :BigMal - It’s more like “I know he introduced him/herself earlier, but I already forgot, and he probably remembers my name, so if he asks me to recall his name I’d be caught (and embarrassed)!”
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− | ::Joe Green - “if he asks me to recall his name” Well yes, but I just thought that was an unlikely thing for someone to do in such a direct way. Cueball *could* end up being embarrassed in that kind of way though if a friend of his joined the conversation and he wanted to introduce OtherCueball.
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− | :::Harm - My solution to situations like that is something like “Go on, introduce yourselves,” and then standing back.
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− | ::::Thisfox: He's assuming there'll be a test at the end. Another geek type thing to do.[[Special:Contributions/108.162.249.190|108.162.249.190]] 09:26, 7 May 2015 (UTC)
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− | FredG - I think some of the humor of this comic also comes from the fact that in literature and film, a character's "internal monologue" is much less nervous stream-of-consciousness and is usually mostly inappropriate or satirical comments on the situation.
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− | :Kyle - On the other hand, "Adaptation" actually features a lot of "nervous stream-of-consciousness" narration.
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