i downloaded the first three parts when they became available here (blacknet) a while ago. the stuff is indeed deep. some of it does sound outlandish.

the outlandishness is IMO more than made up for by a few extremely profound TRUTHS.

otherwise, itIS food for thought...

i doubt it was writen by an African in Africa, especially as the author(s) state clearly this kind of informationn is not available to Africans. an African writing such info would hardly be expected to say that. but then in my experience i have met Africans who have talked along the same lines, so it could be African in source.

whoever wrote this cannot afford to have his identity known... for obvious reasons...

i recomemnded the book to my "lawyer" brother, who read the first line and burst out laughing. hmmm... the language doesn't do the piece much justice, but i was irate that my brother, who should know better, rubished the work on that merit. how in heaven's name are we going to learn from our own kind (and many have a lot to say) if we judge them on a language that many of our people have not sufficiently mastered. Africans have a lot to say, somem of the stuff is revolutionary.listen and you will be amazed at the knowledgeour peoplehave stored intheir heads, if only you ignore the languaqge it is presented in.

this writing deserves to be discussed in full, layed out, criticized, etc. and this is what i miss, especially here where intellectual imput on various subjects is not far to find.