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📚Article Series

Environment & Sensory

The built environment as a source of harm. Fluorescent warfare, EMF sensitivity, and why "behavior" is often a rational response to hostile conditions.

2 articlesTags: environment, sensory, education, schools, climate

Articles in this series

Vol. 8, No. 2

Learning Under Fluorescent Warfare: Neurotypical Attachment to Non-Conducive Educational Environments

Axel Andersen25 Feb 20252 pages

Despite overwhelming evidence that sensory-hostile environments impair learning, neurotypical administrators remain steadfast in their belief that fluorescent light enhances concentration and that 'quiet corners' can be drawn with masking tape. Children with heightened perception—commonly mislabeled as 'disruptive'—display physiological escape responses ('bolting') when placed in rooms acoustically engineered for despair. Case studies confirm that consequences can be fatal. Still, the prevailing intervention remains compliance training, not environmental reform.

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Vol. 1, No. 1

Super Autism & The Great TV Extinction: Autonomic Spikes, Electronic Devices and Why the Fun End of the Spectrum Keeps Smashing Screens

Axel Andersen15 Mar 202411 pages

Household report documents the loss of 8 televisions, multiple Google Nests, phones, and air filtration units, all destroyed by one autistic young man (Axel) during periods of severe pain and autonomic chaos. To investigate whether this is 'challenging behaviour' or a perfectly rational act of environmental modification by someone whose nervous system is being affected by EMFs. We propose retiring 'severe autism' and replacing it with 'Super Autism': a state of extreme environmental sensitivity + autonomic instability + ancient survival skills.

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