““Be that as it may, some of those that would no longer be diagnosed “autistic” today were diagnosed on the autism spectrum and accepted as autistic then, and while no one can say with certainty if members of this select population of people were among the troublemakers on the board, one must acknowledge that it is a possibility, as many of the traits and characteristics of the troublemakers seemed to be ones the DSM V would categorize into the Social (Pragmatic) Communication Disorder [315.39 (F80.89)] delineation.””