So... I read through the thread, after a short absence during the weekend... might elaborate on that sometime. But then again... what's 2 days...
Anyway... on-topic;
1. Not all aspies are the same. Someone in this thread pointed it out already. Some people are a bit harsher, less gullible, and might be a bit more difficult to deal with. That has nothing to do with being an aspie in general, it's a matter of personality. First lesson anyone, and specifically, in defense of the aspies vs. NT understanding, should learn is we're not the same. So quit stereotyping. I could draw a Rain man comparison here. Just because someone has traits that are commonly attributed to autism (and then even... Rain man is a bad example, since it's not autism in the first place), yet everyone thinks that autism comes with savant skills. It doesn't... just like reading a few less respectfull comments towards NT's isn't a blueprint for all aspies being a bunch of NT-hating people. However, having that perspective towards so called "non-NT" people, will make people biased.
2. Dialogue between Aspies and NT people might be a good idea, only if it's truthfull. I feel that there's a few members that signed up in the past and asked for advice and all. They weren't aspies themselves, but mothers, sisters, brothers or whatever relatives. If you're inviting everyone in, or even make it a forum where guests can post, I'm quite sure that at some point mods will have their hands full in stopping this from turning into 4chan (or something similar). That's what I've seen in the past on forums. Making it more easy accessible for everyone will provide worse content. Don't know how many people remember the fact that this site got "hacked" a few weeks ago, and according to the admin it was on purpose and targeted (at least, that's what I understood). So with that... we as aspies are quite weary not to bash NT's yet I see the same happen from the NT perspective towards people on the spectrum. I've even seen media poke "fun" with our condition in a context that wasn't humor in any other way.
Make out of it what you will, I don't feel this is aspie supremacy or NT bashing, this is also... calling a spade, a spade. I do however stand up for whatever community I'm part of. That's why I'm defensive about what I (and maybe others with me) stand for. And if that's already being supremacist...
3. Contrary to most people my social group is aspie exclusive. It has nothing to do with excluding NT people in any sense. But experience has taught me it doesn't work like that. I can befriend people, chances are that if the friendship sticks, at some point they're like... "you know... I have aspergers"... that's my aspie-radar I guess. So with that, there might be a bit of a "bias" in that I feel that NT people didn't do a lot for me, and aspies did a lot more for me. Heck, I'd even go as far in saying that the members on this board (and I'm not excluding anyone for whatever reason) did more for me than any NT person I ever had to deal with in my life. The only problem now is; now, I as well as them have a label. We always had, it's just visible now, and that's why it looks so much more obvious that I can't deal with a big deal of NT people. 10 years ago I'd get into enough problems to call a friendship quits and I'd just think "doesn't work out", nowadays people wave around their condition a bit more, which might reinforce the connection you have going on. I don't feel that keeping up friendships just for a label, but me, just as well as them expressed that "you're a good friend to have around". None showed me their diagnosis prior, but then comes the comfort and trustzone, where they tell you. And that's where it all comes together perfectly.
Let's pose another questions if we're talking about stereotypes... how many examples does one need to draw a stereotype? 1? 10? 100? 5%? 5% of what? the world population? Do you know all of them?
If we're going into the us vs. them argument here, then by all means level the playingfield. If we need to be more aware about bashing NT's (assuming this happens), let NT be aware that it should work 2 ways. I think it's BS to hold a minority responsible to "act" and "fit in"... it's give and take, and so far, all I've experienced is giving. I don't fall for the "that's the way it is"... if that's the case then I could misbehave all day and go along with "well, that's the way it is". I'm well aware that it doesn't work like that, but at some point I feel that just fitting in how much distress this gives you will be the fundamental basis for a major meltdown.
On an aspie note; I feel that many of us are really more aware of what we do and say about ourselves and others than the majority of NT people are accounted for. That's my personal experience and view. We can agree to disagree.
A final thing I want to state, which I feel is another interesting thought IMO; how can everyone be sure that everyone understands concepts of NT-bashing? I don't know if you can call someone out and call him ignorant for not understanding the subtle nuances of what makes a comment hurtful. That's faulty auto-assumption I think.
But it's just my 2 cents. And that's the thing that everyone who reads this, aspie or NT should understand. It's MY view on it, it's not the universal aspie view.