A satirical website from 1998-2002 presents Neurotypical Syndrome (NT) as a fictional neurobiological disorder affecting 9625 out of every 10,000 individuals. The parody, created by an autistic individual using the pseudonym muskie, inverts clinical language to describe neurotypical people as having "preoccupation with social concerns, delusions of superiority, and obsession with conformity." The site mimics diagnostic criteria from the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Normal Disorders (666.00), claiming NT brains are smaller with overdeveloped social areas. It lists mock treatments, screening tests, and academic papers like "The Theory of Social Delusion" and "The Sal and Anne Test" published in the fictitious *Journal of Neurologic Obfuscation*.

The author explains the site expresses "autistic outrage" after discovering their own autism at age 41, rejecting descriptions of autistic emotions as "flat" or "lacking empathy." They assert their brain is "a jewel" and their experience "not inferior, and may be superior, to the NT experience." The site invites autistic individuals and allies to submit papers to the parody "Institute." Originally hosted with a copyright notice through 2002, it remains a landmark of neurodiversity advocacy through irony.