So often we keep, you know, hearing about autism and vaccines.

And that's why we have the X-Bats Files.

You know, we keep hearing, and there's this sort of new idea, autism acceptance movement,

or, you know, neurodiversity, neuro tribes.

We're supposed to accept autism because they're really just these quirky children.

They're a little different. We should be making fun of them.

We shouldn't say that we're upset that they exist in this world or that we want to change something.

We should accept it.

I think that's a good story. It sounds like a good story.

As long as all you're talking about are those quirky children that go on to college and go on to live,

except for some of the lives running, you know, whether it's vaccine companies or probably video game companies and things like that.

I'm all about that. That's great.

But is that really autism?

Is that really what we're accepting? Is that all we have to accept is just that they're quirky?

There are a lot more stories that we've seen out there.

And today is one of those stories, the real autism, the parents that don't get to get out,

the ones that are never visited by the media, that no one would ever say you should have to accept this.

I don't think they certainly don't want to hear from them.

And that's why the high wire is here, and that's why we're bringing you the incredible story of Brendan and his mother, Michelle Gepi.

25 years ago, when I was pregnant with Brandon, everything seemed fine and normal.

He was born so very healthy.

I was taking him into the doctors for these well visits and where he received whatever vaccine was scheduled.

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