Keep “The Good Doctor” Weird
<p>Iam not a regular viewer of this show on ABC about an autistic physician, but recently I got around to watching my first episode. I really liked it and can see why it’s still going strong, now in its fifth season.</p>
<p><a href="https://medium.com/the-forgotten-generation/be-analytical-and-serious-ffce40db1e5f" rel="noopener">My son is autistic</a> but this was not the reason why I finally wanted to watch this TV series that I have known about since its inception. It was actually because of his big sister. To be more precise, her old karate teacher. I shall explain…</p>
<p>A month ago in <a href="https://medium.com/black-knights-tango/happy-birthday-the-queens-gambit-18cc539985e2" rel="noopener">my Facebook feed</a>, one of my friends shared a clip of the below then-upcoming episode that would touch on the timely topic of bigotry against <a href="https://medium.com/otrivia-rodrigo/other-famous-filipino-americans-besides-ernesto-from-amzn-bf7b524041ac" rel="noopener">Asian-Americans</a>. I viewed the video and saw that starring as the hospitalized hate crime victim Mr. Song was none other than <a href="https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0154236/" rel="noopener ugc nofollow" target="_blank">my daughter’s former sensei</a> from four years ago. Good thing <a href="https://medium.com/the-haven/happy-steaksgiving-da5867e7e9f9" rel="noopener">we had Hulu</a> so I could call up his specific episode on demand!</p>
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