I read the Hebrew & English alphabets. I'm now learning the Arabic alphabet (I already understand quite a lot of it). One day, I will learn the Greek alphabet.
I'm only fluent in Hebrew & English, but I do know a bit of Arabic, French, German, Dutch, Polish and Esperanto (as well as some other languages).

I sort of do both.  There are a couple I mostly use for art, two I use for simply writing, and a lot of others I've made up that aren't practical enough.  Most of these last are based on ideas I have, and am trying to bring to fruition; like a featural system to transcribe all possible languages.  I've got two or three of these lying arond that have a collection of marks enclosed in a cell.  I've only recently tried attaching them to a stem, and what I've got looks pretty cool as well.  I may use it in art.

I have a version of Anglo-Saxon runes I use a lot, I also use one I completely invented which also has separate numerals.  

A lot of my alphabets are just playing with ideas, though.  I'm planning to put several of them online; the notebook they're in is starting disintergrate :lol:

Do you have any of those alphabets or conlangs online that we can look at?

Well, my avatar is a sample of my syllabic alphabet.  It's the characters sä (a as in cat) and pi, with a dot over the sä meaning the consonant comes after the vowel.  Aspie!  

I've recently created a new deviantart account specifically for things involving my writing systems: http://www.scriobhann.deviantart.com .  I've got some other stuff on http://www.siochanna.deviantart.com , but I mostly upload photography to that one, so don't bother digging through unless you're interested in the pictures as well.  I'll be moving some stuff onto scriobhann pretty soon, once I get a new deviant ID.

None of my actual languages is digitized, however, and I don't really plan on putting them on the internet as I don't do much with them anymore.  Only one of them I've been able to find recently, and I think in time, I will finish the dictionary and forget about it.  

I have thought of an aspie language, question is, how do we get everyone to learn it?  I would like to add more inflections to English, however, and regularise the spelling.

I used to think I could do that--then I met some Greeks.  And I also met some people who have made some serious study of ancient Greek, Koine, and Liturgical Greek.

The classicists' pronunciation of "Greek" actually has nothing at all to do with how Greek is or was pronounced.  It was invented by Erasmus of Rotterdam, centuries after Greek was no longer spoken at all in Europe.  What he did was assign Church Latin (an artificial dialect) sound values to transliterated Greek letters.  It might or might not have ended up resembling how one single dialect of Ancient Greek might or might not have been pronounced.  As far as can be determined, it did not resemble how Koine Greek (Greek of the New Testament era) was pronounced.  It is nothing at all like modern Greek.

It's a usable quick rule, but it's not the "best way".  The best way involves a lot of analysis.

I am superbly interested in foreign languages, and have studied over 200 of them.  Not fluent in any of them, though.

Specifically, my interests are currently the languages (and general culture) of the 'Stans (Uzbek, Turkmen, Kazakh, etc.)

Tim