Yes this wages upon what neurodivergence is in actuality. I will point out that many other conditions which we know disappear upon actual freedom are also currently seen as rooted in physiology. Things such as depression, addiction, fluctuations in libido etc Hell Richard even unequivocally stated that he did not experience hunger or thirst.
In fact this is the very reason why Richard was classified as insane - those qualities which he displayed in actual freedom (assessed through the psychiatric paradigm) :
- Depersonalisation.
- Derealisation.
- Alexithymia.
- Anhedonia.
And these exist as symptoms in the same book as ADHD or Autism, although they would be considered as far more serious.
In fact this is the route I observe these things to take - for example depression becomes rooted in physiology, from where it becomes hardwired as part of human nature, from where ‘I’ become merely a victim to it, from where ‘I’ develop an identity around it, from where ‘I’ learn to belong through this new identification, from where ‘I’ derive feelings of being special about ‘my’ condition, from where ‘I’ fight for ‘our’ rights etc.
Maybe, just maybe actual freedom is a far more radical departure from the old and the normal (aka the tried and failed) than is initially grasped. And furthermore it is not at all surprising that the various 'I’s would be inclined to make these things into hard-wired conditions, after-all if human nature cannot be changed then ‘I’ might as well make it all “not ‘my’ fault” and continue on with applying band aid solutions. There would be enormous responsibility on the individual if none of this has to happen at all, then ‘I’ would have to do something about it or face the facts of ‘my’ involvement.