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According to Besser, the hippocampus is unquestionably instrumental in the roles of learning and memory. However, its unearthed talent lies in functioning as an "audio synthesizer to the brain." While Besser acknowledges that he personally does not possess in-depth medical knowledge or experience, much of his work is derived through a seemingly clairvoyant ability to connect with doctors beyond the earthly realm using a heightened hippocampus that interacts with spirit administrators who facilitate the translation and relaying of information to him.
Through anecdotes and examples like the orangutan escaping traps set by a mountain lion and the blue man circa 500,000 BC who possesses the ability to see and hear great distances, the author establishes that in all species the brain has and continues to evolve, sometimes building on or detracting from one's sensorimotor skills. Besser's fearlessness in telling his truth, his story, as organically and authentically as possible is noteworthy, specifically as it pertains to the catalysts that lead to an autism spectrum disorder diagnosis. As prevalent as it has become now, autism is still regarded as taboo in many communities and entire nations. Besser's breakdown of brainstem dysfunction and the different types of scenarios that can potentially lead to autism certainly impel audiences to at least think deeper on the topic and give them a platform to interact with a disorder that desperately needs a community of informed advocates. For instance, being born without autobiotic cells or suffering from internal bleeding on the brain stem are noted as potential catalysts to autism. More than anything else, Besser's work serves as a conversation starter on a pertinent topic.
The text contains an abundance of information that falls into the "let's consider this further" territory. The author states that brain stems have grown in width during the "Me Too" movement. In fact, an interesting tidbit is his statement on brain stems being wider and lower since 1943, leading to less intellectual capacity but a longer lifespan into the eighties and nineties. Besser goes into even further depth distinguishing between the development of certain communities and cultures. His ability to speak with conviction is vital in engaging the reader to follow the logical progression of thoughts he gleans from conversations with spirit medical professionals like Jane, a soul whose earthly mission was predominantly working with autistic children. Through Jane, Besser dives into spirit training and bringing aborted fetuses back to life via the spirit nurseries.
With its several diagrams and a steady dose of analogies and examples, Besser's work rarely suffers from the same density and convolution typical of other books dealing with such complex topics. While there is an element of taking the author's argument at face value and accepting the proposition of clairvoyance, the myriad examples in the book from his supernatural conversations are thought-provoking and imbued with clarity. The six vaccines that are detailed in the medical addendum sections are especially intriguing. Moreover, Besser's section on AIDS, particularly the segment that foresees a mutation in the virus by 2025, is an incredible attention grabber. He takes it a step further by stating that the edelweiss in the northern Alps is an AIDS killer. From the first appearance of AIDS in 1542 to a mutant AIDS virus that crippled India's business hub, Mumbai (Bombay at the time), the author's knack for providing context and relevant information is always on display.
With the evolution from primates or prehumans to humans as a backdrop, Besser's text contains segments that detail various serums that allegedly possess the ability to end autism. However, at its core, what is most refreshing about Besser's work is that he does not shy away from the message he wants to convey for fear of being controversial. On the contrary, he is incredibly forthright about certain portions inevitably being seen as so and encourages readers to take in the content and come to their own conclusions based on the information presented to them. One prime example would be the notion that Earth will become a manifestation of spirits rather than flesh-and-blood creatures in the distant future. Thus, Besser's musings are bound to push the reader to think beyond the here and now and consider a wide range of possibilities.