But Chris is mentally stuck in his young teens.
I think you're being overly optimistic with this assessment. In my (unprofessional) opinion, Chris is mentally stuck as a 7-9 year old, albeit one in a body with adult hormones and with more life experience.
At least speaking for myself, by the time I was in my teens I had power fantasies but I didn't genuinely believe that they were real, or that I could marry my ideal woman/sonichu by traversing dimensions.
Believing I could maybe travel to other worlds was something I seriously considered when I was much, MUCH younger. Like when I was 5 was around when I stopped believing I might be able to transport to another dimension by playing the right song on my player/computer.
On the contrary, Chris believes the actual world is nothing but Chris Chans derping around, and he is the smartest and bestest Chris Chan of them all. Anyone who doesn't think what he thinks, know what he knows, and believes what he believes must be wrong, stupid, or evil.
This. I could not explain it better.
Only if they intend to mandate care. They can offer Chris all sorts of things, but they can't compel him without putting more weight behind them.
They can't really contain Chris involuntarily, barring some miracle where they manage to adjudicate him as incapacitated.
Chris' only hope is that he's so lazy that he values the comfort of his tard home enough that he's passive enough to behave at least well enough that they don't kick him out. Tard homes are used to people worse than Chris, so as long as he doesn't actually wander off or do enough damage to be removed, he could probably stay.
Chris is VERY lucky that he got fired from Wendy's and Bob managed to get him on SSDI in the brief window where childhood diagnoses are allowable to put adults on the program. By the time most tards fail enough to need it, it's too late.
In most mental health facilities you are not allowed to use your phone. This is usually stated under their policies so make sure to check them before getting admitted.
Chris will probably not go to a mental facility. If he's lucky, he'll go to a home for people with mental illness. These are two very different things. In the latter case, he'll still be an ostensibly free individual who can still chart his own course in life, which includes owning a phone if he can keep enough of his tugboat to pay for it. He may or may not be able to use wifi, but most phone plans today have infinite data.
It depends on the tard home. They might allow him a phone. They might even give him their wifi password. Or he might be limited to using his phone's 4G connection, and then his connectivity will depend on the local cell coverage.
Pretty much this. Chris lives in the east though, where population density means that cell coverage is much better than most places. One of the common misconceptions of the US is that it's sparsely populated, when it's really that the eastern half of the country -- including the rural areas -- is about as dense as Europe, and the west (until you get to California) is more like central Asia with wide open plains and deserts dotted by cities.
I don't expect Chris will get along well with any of the other residents.
Chris hates slow-in-the-minds.