Official Review: The Origins of AIDS and Autism
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Official Review: The Origins of AIDS and Autism
The Origins of AIDS and Autism is a book that explores the origin of AIDS and autism and the remedy for them. No one knows the root cause of these diseases, and it's also stated that they have no cure. However, this book seeks to change the reader's mind and bring hope to people struggling with these health conditions. It's a book I know you would want to read.
The Origins of AIDS and Autism was a book I enjoyed to an extent. First of all, it was a book that introduced me to certain things I never knew. The concept of spirit communication and technology was entirely foreign to me. I sure believed that there were spirits out there, but the concepts introduced in this book were new. It was enlightening to read them.
Another new concept in the book was in the origin of AIDS and Autism given in the book. AIDS, as stated by scientific research, doesn't have a root cause, and autism is said to be genetic. But Ronald L. Besser categorically had a different assertion. I initially found it unbelievable, but I could make sense of his ideas from the facts stated in the book concerning AIDS and autism.
I must also commend the format in which the book was written; it was engaging. The historical stories about how humans came to be and how AIDS came to infect humans were intriguing. Reading about these stories helped me understand what the author was trying to communicate — they connected so many dots. To avoid giving spoilers, I wouldn't go into further details.
The illustrations in the book also helped in giving me a visual idea of what the author was saying. More specifically, the pictures depicting the specific part of the human body helped drive home the author's explanations.
It should also be stated that the book was exceptionally well edited, as I didn't catch any errors while reading. The editors did a fantastic job.
I previously said that it was a book I enjoyed to an extent. There was a reason for this. While reading, the author introduced some concepts that seemingly contradicted scientifically proven ideas. One of them was stating that humans came from the mating between orangutans and gibbons. As we all know, this is not consistent with the generally accepted evolution theory. Some foreign concepts were not thoroughly explained. Take, for instance, the Earth having a twin planet and the existence of about a million other planets. This made my reading a tad complex and confusing at some point. I had to reread some chapters to find clarification for my confusion. These concepts should be explained in depth if there would be another edition of this book.
I would rate The Origins of AIDS and Autism 3 out of 4 stars. Initially, I wanted to give it a 4-star rating, as the writing and editing were fantastic. Unfortunately, the difficulty I had in reading some parts of the book made me give it a 3-star rating. I would recommend the book to medical personnel, especially those specialized in AIDS and autism research. Also, anyone who has an interest in this topic would find it a worthwhile read.
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The Origins of AIDS and Autism
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Great review.
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Autism is a spectrum disorder and his father and I do not have autism in our family histories. I agree with your thought about human origin- if we are the result of orangutans and gibbons then why do those two species still exist? I am a devout Christian so my opinion on all scientific theories varies. I do wonder why AIDS and Autism were addressed in the same book? Good review!.
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I was wondering the exact same thing!maggi3 wrote: ↑18 Apr 2021, 14:41 I wonder why the author decided to group AIDS and autism together for this book. I get that they both have unclear origins, but the two seem to have little in common besides that. I also wonder what the author’s qualifications are, especially since he, as you say, seems to be contradicting scientific principles in some of his statements. Either way, this seems to be an interesting and compelling read. I’ll have to give it a try sometime. Thanks for a detailed review!
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