As he grew older, it became obvious that he wasn’t developing mentally like the rest of the children his age (Griffin, Alain and Josh Kovner). His loving mother brought him to doctors and psychiatrists in order to figure out what was wrong with her little boy. In elementary school, he was thought to have sensory integration disorder, a disorder where the senses are strengthened (Breslow, Jason M). As he reached middle school, new problems arose. The commotion of a school became too chaotic for Adam (“Raising Adam Lanza”). He also was having a more difficult time socializing; as a result, he was then diagnosed with Asperger’s syndrome (Griffin, Alain and Josh Kovner). Asperger’s or sensory integration disorder are not anyway related to violent behavior on its own. (“Raising Adam Lanza”). These disabilities would have made it challenging for Adam to socialize, sympathize, and relate to other human beings. If it weren’t for his genetic neurological disorders he would not have become a