Ian Lynam - A Comedic History of Autism

Comedian Ian Lynam shares some facts about autism at Bright Club Dublin on February 15th, 2022.
Filmed and edited by Mark Cantan.

[@hogroamer260]

I'm not sure if he's a teacher that amused me... or a comedian that taught me.

[@michaeljoseph577]

This was amazing! As an Autistic, It's not just dry humor -- It's the explaining to your audience how your jokes all stem from one idea.
Anyway, see ya. Or Sincerely, Michael. Or blah blah blah

[@JDMimeTHEFIRST]

3:58 😂
Autistic people care, but people think they don’t. Neurotypicals don’t care but people think they do. I think that’s the difference I’ve observed. 😅also neurotypicals tend to like to do thing the difficult long way that excludes others and makes some people feel bad. And autistic people like treating people the same and doing things a logical way that would make sense and save time.

[@JDMimeTHEFIRST]

ABA is torture and should be outlawed. It’s insane it’s not. It’s conversion therapy.

[@cattime2044]

I actually really like this set, because it’s educational. I followed it very well because I’m very aware of all those things as I am also ASD with adhd. Niiiiiiiiice! 👌🏾

[@papersunsetvideo]

This is amazing! please come to London!

[@PaulWady]

Very good work. Well done.

[@tinyfreckle]

8:02 "If you came to one of my shows expecting to feel really happy and ending up being bummed out by the end, I'd probably get a Netflix special out of that"
Hannah Gatsby has entered the chat

[@JenniferKastelic]

I felt great relief after watching H. Gatsby as my experience.

[@PleaseHelpICantThinkofaName]

I love this!

[@lilidiot1109]

Loved this