Autism and autistic people are often spoken about in terms of deficiencies, but many of us are able to do a lot of everyday things - we just encounter a lot of issues and challenges whilst doing them (although, of course, some of us can’t do everyday things, and that’s valid).
You may be autistic if you’re able to do everyday things like work and socialise but doing them hurts/drains you, and peculiar issues arise when you do them. E.g, people often get angry with you for reasons you can’t fathom, and work leaves you feeling like you’ve run a marathon.
bigots that say T is a rage hormone, that it makes you violent, angry, uncontrollably horny - yes, this is very harmful to trans people and is used to argue against our transition or imply we're dangerous
but it highlights toxic cisgender ideology
and it's noteworthy that arguments about T are frequently highly racialised as well, and that people's pseudoscientific points about how testosterone is the Aggression hormone often coincide w nonsense about how Black people are hypermasculine etc
testosterone does not make someone a less able communicator, it does not make you uncontrollably angry or uncontrollably horny. cisgender men do not punch walls because they have T-based systems. they do it because they refuse to learn other emotional regulation coping mechanisms
As an autistic child, I would get in trouble for not doing tasks other kids instinctively did. I’d respond with “I didn’t know I needed to do XYZ - I hadn’t been told to”. This would cause uproar, as seeing others do things should’ve “influenced” me. It did not. It still doesn’t.