No, you don't get it. At all.
I don't mean to be rude but you didn't get what I meant either. What you pointed out was, in fact, my point. Most members here will read that question and reply "well, I always do the exact same thing every morning in a particular order and I wouldn't change the way I do it. For example I have breakfast then check emails, have shower, shave, get ready for work/school/uni."
So the problem is people reading those questions and answering 'yes' when in fact they are not applicable and don't meet the criteria. The first part of my post outlined this exactly and was the basis of my concerns for using that video as anything more than a rough guide. I guess the main problem is with the definition of "inflexible". While one person would say their Mondays are inflexible as they have school all day followed by training and then homework, someone with Asperger Syndrome, like you pointed out, may not be able to mentally handle the changes to their routine.
Most of the members on here who say they answered 'yes' to that question I would say didn't understand the severity required to answer yes. If you are mentally/physically unable to change your routine, I doubt you would be here on Spudfiles. I'm sure it is possible but in my understanding I don't see it as being very likely. Though, I am sure that this is only one of the symptoms of Asperger Syndrome and you may not actually suffer from it even if you are diagnosed with it. I'm not very knowledgeable on the subject I have to say.
Basically, my argument is the same for the second paragraph of your reply and again has to do with people not understanding what is required of the question to be able to answer yes. Many people will read the question and think "I can't understand girls at all/I can't understand people's emotions at all". I'm sure everyone at some point in their life has thought that.
Not to mention the thinking aspect of the question, unless you have known the person for a many number of years I wouldn't expect many people to know what someone else is thinking. Like you point out, this is interpreting the question wrong and like I have pointed out this is exactly what is wrong with the video/questions. They are all entirely subjective to each individual reader. You need a third party, you need a psychologist.
No need for me to make my argument a third time on your third paragraph, I'm sure you understand what I mean by now. I have seen Rainman by the way, was a nice movie.
My last paragraph of my first post was basically reading the questions as any normal person would. They're entirely subjective. I'm sure some people even wouldn't mind to have an
excuse for their lack of girlfriends/friends/social capability so they will think they are applicable for a particular question and answer 'yes' to it. Now, don't get me wrong here, i'm not at all implying this is what people with Asperger Syndrome do. I don't doubt anything about Asperger's and I recognise it as a syndrome (unlike a girl I once knew who said people with Asperger's are just "dumb").