This document discusses adaptive maternal immune deviations as a potential ground for autism spectrum disorders (ASD) development in children. It proposes that one of the most likely mechanisms inducing ASD may be maternal immune imprinting, where maternal antibodies cross the placenta and epigenetically 'tune' the fetus's immune system. While this mechanism provides early infection resistance, it can also cause inborn pathologies like ASD in some cases. The document examines how different maternal autoantibody repertoires, influenced by microbes or environmental toxins, may impact fetal development and argues that immune changes are generally adaptive for the mother but potentially pathogenic for the fetus in some situations.