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"I was watching TV last night while folding some laundry, and it happened to be showing an interview with a rather...um...&amp;quot;well-endowed&amp;quot; woman talking about the Olympics. I wasn&amp;#039;t paying attention very closely and I was just about to change the channel when David wandered into the room. He took a quick look at the TV and then said to me very, very clearly: &amp;quot;That woman has a big rack!&amp;quot; WHAT??? Where did he hear that? At camp? From his Dad? I was sure David had no idea that his words could be offensive - like most children with autism, he hasn&amp;#039;t got much of a filter. If he&amp;#039;s heard it, it&amp;#039;s free game for him to use. I pulled him over and gently asked him where he learned to say that. &amp;quot;I don&amp;#039;t know.&amp;quot; He said. &amp;quot;She has a big rack.&amp;quot; &amp;quot;David,&amp;quot; I explained, patiently. &amp;quot;We don&amp;#039;t say that. That&amp;#039;s bad manners, OK? Who did you hear that from?&amp;quot; &amp;quot;She has a rack!&amp;quot; He said, pointing at the screen. And then he pantomimed swinging a tennis racquet. Ohhhhhhhhhh! She has a big racquet. &amp;quot;Yes, David,&amp;quot; I said. &amp;quot;That is a big raquet. Can you say it right? Raqu-et.&amp;quot; I over-enunciated, and he dutifully repeated. Crisis averted. Guess it&amp;#039;s a good thing that I&amp;#039;m used to bizarre stuff coming out of David&amp;#039;s mouth, or Peter would have gotten an earful! Have you ever had to call your ex over something your kid said? Were they as shocked as you, or on a different page with it completely? "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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