This is a strong factcheck, and I like that you brought in specific counterexamples like Tarik El-Abour to directly refute RFK Jr.’s claim because it really humanizes the issue. One thing I think could make your factcheck even stronger is addressing the broader harm of generalizing from one study. The PubMed study you cited is helpful, but 254 participants is a pretty small sample, and employment rates can vary a lot depending on access to services, severity of symptoms, and social supports. It might be worth noting that autistic people face systemic barriers, not individual deficits, that contribute to employment gaps. That way, you’re not just saying RFK Jr. is wrong, but also showing why his framing is harmful and misleading on a deeper level.