Jenny Jets Off with Son Evan

Miss mcarthy is a sluut who takes off her clothes that’s what she’s good for, wait till you son gets older and see’s how his whhore of a mom he has.

Awwww, he reminds me of my own son at that age, diagnosed at 4 at UCLA with autism! Having an autism child is a hard row to hoe no matter who you are. Jen seems like an excellent mom & loves her son very much, u can tell!
A mom loves her kids no matter what, but a disabled child needs love even more and harder, cuz your all they got & they depend on you FOREVER, not likely they will ever be on their own. Of course some recover, but its a small percent.
AUTISM IS A LIFE LONG DISABILITY! And a very lonely life! Divorce rate is 99%. Not many men want a woman with a disabled son. High maintenance. Trust me,I know. I hope Jim can hang in there with them. Jenny has the fight of her life and it doesnt leave much room for careers or relationships. Its a learning curve in the beginning but she has a lot of years ahead yet.
I hope she keeps her feet on the ground and her head outta of the clouds and her humor intact cuz shes going to need it.
She can believe in indigo and crystal children all she wants, but it doesnt change the fact that her son is autistic. That’s reality.
BTW, my son’s doing great, with a lot of years of perserverance and hard work. He speaks and is happy but is limited in what he can do as far as interacting socially, its still hard for him & his ability to handle stress is also limited.
You can take them so far but you cant change public opinion about this disablity any more than you can take the stress out of their daily lives, noise etc.
Most of your their young life you intergrate but when they are older, you spend the rest of your life protecting them from meanies in the public & trying to keep their stress level down. Its hard.
I do things that make my son happy and I keep him at home, but in the community as much as possible.
Its also difficult to trust people in the public arena due to our kids vulnerabilites.
Theres just too many people out there who dont get autism & are there taking advantage of people like our kids who are different.
Its a very misunderstood diagnois and their peers dont have time for someone they think is strange.
Its heartbreaking what a mom of an autistic child watches her child endure.

Jenny good luck, my heart goes out to you. Your child is blessed and so are you,,,,now thats a fact!
You have been given a very special child who will always be child of GOD no matter what their age. They are innocents.
Sincerely, Jane, a parent of autism son diagnosed 1984.

It’s nice(sarcasm) {Lacey,amle,FlaMama, and others…)
to see that alot of the previous posters,
don’t understand what they are talking about,however

those of us with kids,that have special needs — get it..
You do what you can ~~ when you can
to talk about your path,
in hopes that you may help others deal!

It is nice to see Jenny doing all that she can for her child

She’s an extra-special mom to an extra-special kid–!!!!

Kids don’t get Autism, they are born with it..– it is not anything that the parents’ do,or don’t do… The kdis are JUST different than others, — some people are lefties, some are righties…
GET used to it…

BE, kind, and be Aware of Autism!

I feel she done this book to help others parents with austic children. YOU KNOW TO RAISE AWARENESS.

Why do some people see the worst in every situation?

HEY you guys, leave off with the haircut stuff ect… my son is autistic and he CANNOT stand to have his hair cut due to sensory issues, it would have been hard enough to get little Evan to sit long enough for a fringe trim, and the absolute heartache at watching your child scream in fear at scissors near their skin (scissors cut remember)…. BRAVO Jenny, you give mums’ like myself a new sense of pride at even the smallest of things, like getting a hug from your autistic child who still calls you by your first name because, well, that’s your name right?
As for the Travolta’s, we only have a small handfull of friends, and family, who really are supportive of our son, his diagnosis, and his early intervention program. You know who you can count on in a crisis, and really your first reaction in finding out that autism is the diagnosis is to protect this fragile being with your life! It hurts when people (especially family) question your reasoning and motives for allowing your child to attend a special kindy for children with special needs, although now, almost two years later with school looming on the horizon, nobody can deny the absolute turn around in our son’s behaviour, speech and general interaction (he doesn’t scream when another child touches him now) and I applaud loudly parents out there, particularly the single parents of autistic kids who not only cope, but help their beautiful special children come out into the sunshine with the rest of the world… society should not be so quick to judge Jenny’s motives, or her dear little son’s haircut!